Introducing inspirational employers to our STEM Women community.
We run graduate careers events and promote jobs aimed at university students and recent graduates who identify as women or non-binary, and study a STEM related subject; science, technology, engineering, or mathematics. The events and roles cover locations across the UK, Europe and Australia.
Sign up for careers events, apply for jobs, register for free.
Employers can exhibit at our upcoming regional and sector specific events, post jobs on our website and reach relevant candidates using our digital services.
Would you like to be part of a successful team commercialising Imperial College London's discoveries? Join us and contribute to…
The Technical University of Munich (TUM) is setting up an innovative Heilbronn Data Science Center (HDSC) at the TUM Campus…
The Technical University of Munich (TUM) invites applications for the position of W3 Associate or Full Professor; to begin as…
If you’re a student or recent graduate, check out the list of upcoming events to find your nearest location. Don’t forget to register for your FREE ticket to attend!
We also run events for school leavers looking for apprenticeship opportunities, so keep your eye out for new events.
For employers looking to exhibit at an event, head to our employer pages where you can find out more and download an event brochure which details the exhibitor packages available for each event.
Employers who have exhibited at 8+ events
A whitepaper report published by STEM Women reveals fascinating new insights into female and non-binary students’ and graduates’ attitudes towards their future careers in STEM industries. The report analyses data
Women have been underrepresented in STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) for many years, both in university and in industry. Using data from HESA and findings from the UK Government
Entering the world of work after graduating from university can be a daunting prospect, and with the changes to the working world that have emerged since the pandemic, there’s now