Thao Vu and Huong Nguyen have become educational and research leaders, driven by their passion for teaching, mentorship, and scientific discovery.
With the major awards season over, 2024 is becoming the year for women in music, but a lack of information and knowledge about sexual violence in music spaces and other creative places can dampen this newfound visibility.
Seven Monash University academics share their unique journeys with us to celebrate International Women’s Day 2024.
Despite the successes of the Women’s World Cup, there were many examples that highlighted the unequal and inequitable treatment of the women’s game.
The pandemic has impacted people from all walks of life, but academics, early-career researchers, and PhD students have been particularly hard-hit.
This week on Monash University’s ‘What Happens Next?’ podcast, a live panel of experts in Australian politics and gender discuss the issues around gender equality and women's safety.
With an unavoidable reduction in research output, women are forced out of science at earlier stages in their careers.
A new cross-industry project highlights the experiences and difficulties faced by Korean diaspora domestic and family violence victim-survivors in Australia.
Monash Education celebrates the stories of five people nominated by senior leadership for their work in #breakingthebias both at work and home.
Gender bias and an unremitting loss of women from STEMM continues due to a disproportionate allocation of funds.
For this year's International Women’s Day, we celebrate Monash Education's leading women researchers, highlighting the challenges they faced in reaching the top of their fields.
The economic and social consequences of the COVID-19 crisis have reinforced gender inequality across the globe – as shown in the medical research field.
A study highlights the systemic and cultural problems in mathematics departments – and why fewer women than men pursue a career in the field.
Although women write more books than men, it remains easier for male authors to be published.
British writer Mary Astell is a shining example of how women have long played a role in shaping modern philosophical thought.
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