Love the environment? From climate change to conservation, sustainability and improving our planet and the way we live on it. Your first stop for STEM + environment careers is here, go and create global change!
Fascinated by the world and trying to figure out how to turn it into a job? We’ll show you how with our new Adelaide University course guide.
This week, Australian Professor Lidia Morawska from QUT was announced as a Laureate for the 2023 L’Oréal-UNESCO For Women in Science International Program… And we’re cheering!
Are you passionate about the environment and want to make a difference? Then stick with maths at high school! Here’s why…
Heroes really do exist: You can use your gaming skills to save the environment!
We’ve just launched a new FREE Job Kit, deep diving into exciting and in-demand engineering jobs that’ll change our world
We’ve compiled a list of 5 awesome global-warming-fighting STEM careers we reckon those students – or anyone with ambitions to save the world, really – might want to pursue one day.
Sustainable STEM careers have the power to change the world! From future energy specialists and climatologists, to agricultural scientists and tech entrepreneurs, we’ve rounded up six awesome videos that look at jobs that can make a real difference.
You can save the planet faster and more easily if you’ve got the numbers that tell you what most needs to be done and when
Climate scientist, Nandini Ramesh, uses cutting-edge maths and data techniques to inform her research. We asked her all about her STEM study and career path below.
Meet five real-life role models combining their passion for the environment with data, machine learning and artificial intelligence
Careers with STEM magazine is packed with information on a range of exciting careers in science, and features real-life role models showcasing the possibilities in this field.
Students at UNSW are challenging the way we think about self-driving cars, after building the incredible Sunswift 7 and setting an unofficial Guinness World Record
Camille Goldstone-Henry kickstarted an amazing career as a wildlife conservation scientist, until she discovered a problem only technology would solve.
