Read about Mikaila Ulmer's journey of launching her lemonade brand BeeSweet Lemonade. She appeared on Shark Tank and landed a deal with entrepreneur Daymond John. Since then, Mikaila has continued to grow her business, expanded her product line, and partnered with companies like Whole Foods Market etc. She also published a book, Bee Fearless: Dream Like a Kid.

Over the eons of time there have been a countless number of women who have proven that accomplishing great things is not a gender limited thing to do.

Kate is student at Georgetown University, studying Mathematics & Sociology. Kate participated in the GU VIEW Program which pairs students with alumni and friends of Georgetown for part-time, short-term virtual projects, or “micro-internships.”

March is National Women’s History Month and as women from all walks of life are celebrated and we want to highlight 10 women who made groundbreaking discoveries that led to major advancements and improvements in our lives.

The journey hasn't been easy, but it has been incredibly rewarding. I've made some amazing friends, had the opportunity to work on some incredible projects, and I'm now a full-time game designer. It's been an incredible journey, and I'm so excited to see where it takes me next!

At the beginning of the era of digital transformation, the underrepresentation of women in STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) occupations presents key challenges.

New beginnings are the best time to reflect and move into the future with an expectation to do more to increase the opportunities and change the trajectory for those who need it the most! 

Although life looked very different in 1621 – the first year Thanksgiving was held – there is one aspect of the first Thanksgiving that we can still experience today – science! Channel your little ones’ …

The gender gap is defined and interventions designed from narrow perspectives. When we widen the aperture a bit, we might find enduring solutions.

Recent research on neuroscience’s use in measuring learning and older ideas about “small data” can be combined to increase students’ learning success