Welcome to Thursday, where Guterres and Erdogan meet with Zelensky to address the situation at Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant, a blast at a Kabul mosque kills at least, and surf’s up in Venice, much to the mayor’s chagrin. Meanwhile, Clarín visits an old friend: that botched restoration of a Christ mural, still a tourist hit 10 years on.
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Women in Science and Engineering (WiSE) is proudly celebrating more than 20 years of successfully serving female students and faculty in STEM at Syracuse University. Since its inception in 1999, the program was created with the vision of building a strong community of women in STEM and standing up for equity and inclusion.
WiSE has grown and evolved to meet participant needs, remaining a strong, interdisciplinary community–led and driven by faculty. The diverse programming and events offer women in STEM a variety of networking and learning opportunities, as well as support, encouragement and inspiration.
“WiSE is constantly evolving to best serve the needs of women in STEM at the University, from undergraduates to faculty,” says Katharine (Kate) Lewis, WiSE co-director and biology professor and department chair. “It is a vibrant community of scholars that helps support the STEM women on our campus to fulfill their potential and succeed in many different areas,