On Monday 8th March 2021, QMUL's Astronomy Unit celebrated International Women's Day by showcasing current staff, alumni, and eminent astrophysicists. A selection of tweets celebrating this day can be found below.
To celebrate #internationalwomensday2021 we asked some of the female staff about what they are most proud of and what advice they would give to the next generation of female scientists. Click below to watch! https://t.co/grSjcDjOrh@QMULSciEng @QMUL pic.twitter.com/HFTt7yLQZr — QMUL School of Physics and Astronomy (@PhysicsatQM) March 5, 2021
To celebrate #internationalwomensday2021 we asked some of the female staff about what they are most proud of and what advice they would give to the next generation of female scientists. Click below to watch! https://t.co/grSjcDjOrh@QMULSciEng @QMUL pic.twitter.com/HFTt7yLQZr
The first pioneer of our #WomensHistoryMonth campaign is Dr Helen Mason OBE (Physics and Applied Mathematics BSc, 1970). Helen has worked on many joint UK, USA (NASA), European (ESA) and Japanese solar space projects. Read Helen's bio on our Instagram: https://t.co/ixBaGM4923 pic.twitter.com/EwYGaxtoEm — QMUL Alumni Network (@QMULAlumni) March 2, 2021
The first pioneer of our #WomensHistoryMonth campaign is Dr Helen Mason OBE (Physics and Applied Mathematics BSc, 1970). Helen has worked on many joint UK, USA (NASA), European (ESA) and Japanese solar space projects. Read Helen's bio on our Instagram: https://t.co/ixBaGM4923 pic.twitter.com/EwYGaxtoEm
The third pioneer of our #WomensHistoryMonth campaign is Professor Rosemary Wyse (Physics and Astrophysics BSc, 1977). Rosemary is an astrophysicist and Alumni Centennial Professor in the Physics and Astronomy Department at @JohnsHopkins. Full post: https://t.co/YZnuSb07EH pic.twitter.com/s01KfAsgF4 — QMUL Alumni Network (@QMULAlumni) March 9, 2021
The third pioneer of our #WomensHistoryMonth campaign is Professor Rosemary Wyse (Physics and Astrophysics BSc, 1977). Rosemary is an astrophysicist and Alumni Centennial Professor in the Physics and Astronomy Department at @JohnsHopkins. Full post: https://t.co/YZnuSb07EH pic.twitter.com/s01KfAsgF4
For #internationalwomensday2021 we have been highlighting inspirational woman in the field of Physics and Astronomy. Our final profile is of Dame Jocelyn Bell Burnell and her discovery of radio pulsars. #WomenInSTEM #IWD2021 pic.twitter.com/6WRWXJ7UNg — QMUL School of Physics and Astronomy (@PhysicsatQM) March 4, 2021
For #internationalwomensday2021 we have been highlighting inspirational woman in the field of Physics and Astronomy. Our final profile is of Dame Jocelyn Bell Burnell and her discovery of radio pulsars. #WomenInSTEM #IWD2021 pic.twitter.com/6WRWXJ7UNg
For #internationalwomensday2021 we have been highlighting inspirational woman in the field of Physics and Astronomy. Today we are focussing on Vera Rubin, #WomenInSTEM advocate and pioneering voice in studying galactic rotation curves. pic.twitter.com/3sCyNKTObz — QMUL School of Physics and Astronomy (@PhysicsatQM) February 27, 2021
For #internationalwomensday2021 we have been highlighting inspirational woman in the field of Physics and Astronomy. Today we are focussing on Vera Rubin, #WomenInSTEM advocate and pioneering voice in studying galactic rotation curves. pic.twitter.com/3sCyNKTObz
In the lead up to #internationalwomensday2021, staff have been sending in their favourite books written by #WomenInSTEM. Thank you to Dr Phil Bull for this wonderful recommendation by @JannaLevin, about the scientific campaign to record the soundtrack of our universe. pic.twitter.com/6ZpJ0gCQ3L — QMUL School of Physics and Astronomy (@PhysicsatQM) February 22, 2021
In the lead up to #internationalwomensday2021, staff have been sending in their favourite books written by #WomenInSTEM. Thank you to Dr Phil Bull for this wonderful recommendation by @JannaLevin, about the scientific campaign to record the soundtrack of our universe. pic.twitter.com/6ZpJ0gCQ3L
For #IWD2021 staff have sent in their favourite books written by #WomenInSTEM. Thanks to Dr. Thomas Haworth for this great read by @girlandkat about Exoplanets. A subject in which the Planet Formation and Evolution Group at Queen Mary is involved in world leading research. pic.twitter.com/3T9Ud5Rc0s — QMUL School of Physics and Astronomy (@PhysicsatQM) March 6, 2021
For #IWD2021 staff have sent in their favourite books written by #WomenInSTEM. Thanks to Dr. Thomas Haworth for this great read by @girlandkat about Exoplanets. A subject in which the Planet Formation and Evolution Group at Queen Mary is involved in world leading research. pic.twitter.com/3T9Ud5Rc0s