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North Clayton High School students participate in Georgia Tech aerospace engineering program

Women don t have to fit themselves into someone else s perception, says Turkish aerospace engineer · Global Voices

Gökçin Çınar/used with permission According to UNESCO data (2014 – 2016), only around 30 percent of all female students worldwide choose STEM-related fields in higher education.  It is well-documented how gender biases and harmful stereotypes, often instilled in children from a very young age, contribute to such inequity. Gökçin Çınar, a 30-year-old aerospace engineer from İzmir, Turkey, is among the minority of women who ve pursued a career in a STEM. She s currently a researcher at the Aerospace Systems Design Laboratory (ASDL) at the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech), in Atlanta,United States. Her work focuses on novel aircraft designs and technologies that could help make aviation more sustainable and environmentally friendly.

Back with a boom? Supersonic planes get ready for a quieter, greener comeback

Republish this content You must give appropriate credit. We ask you to do this by: 1) Using the original journalist s byline 2) Linking back to our original story See our full republication guidelines here HTML for this article, including the attribution and page view counter, is below: h2 Back with a boom? Supersonic planes get ready for a quieter, greener comeback /h2 br p 24 October 2003 was the end of an era. On that day Concorde, the legendary supersonic airliner, made its final commercial flight, flying from London Heathrow to New York City’s John F. Kennedy airport. Since then no commercial supersonic airliners have operated – the regulatory, technological and commercial problems being too much to overcome. The futuristic dream of a three-hour flight between London and New York, that Concorde offered, seemed shattered. /p

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