Loading...
Search
Build relationsships.
Join real people.
You are not alone.
Your data stays inside.
Now it is your turn.

Cultivating STEM Identity

Details

Date & time Aug 11 '21, 12:00PM
Ends on Aug 11 '21, 01:30PM
Location
New York, NY
Creator gwaters
Category webinar

Who's attending

gwaters PRO

Description

Cultivating STEM Identity

Registration website


Problem-solving, conflict management and collaborations are critical to fostering and accelerating creativity and innovation in STEM. To achieve an environment where these skills can flourish, we need to promote the notion of leveraging one’s identities, including both personal and professional values to create an inclusive STEM ecosystem that supports authenticity and participation of diverse individuals.


Join the Academy and Hudson River Park as we hear from a panel of diverse STEM experts who will talk about their professional evolution and how it complements their personal values.

The panelists will share some of the many opportunities available for students interested in exploring a STEM career, and the importance for the STEM field to be a space where diverse identities thrive.


This panel discussion is designed to cater to high school and college students interested in STEM careers, as well as graduate students and postdocs. The one-hour panel will culminate in a 30-minute networking event, in which participants will be able to meet peers and panelists.


During this webinar, you’ll hear from a panel of Scientists on the following topics:


  • The importance of cultivating a strong STEM identity
  • How to understand your personal values and leverage it to compliment your professional identity
  • What opportunities to look for to be successful in STEM 
  • How to approach mentors when looking to navigate the STEM ecosystem
  • How to be an authentic communicator and innovator



About the Hudson River Park River Project


Hudson River Park’s River Project conducts research and offers hands-on environmental education and scientific programming with the purpose of communicating the ecological importance of the Park’s 400-acre Estuarine Sanctuary. Additionally, the River Project’s student internship programs provide field science experience, mentorship and networking opportunities within NYC’s environmental field.

The Wall

No comments yet
You need to log in to comment
advertisement
Password protected photo
Password protected photo
Password protected photo