Is STEM for me ? What’s a STEM career ? STEM in career STEM employment 2016 2014 2019 2020 2024 Is STEM for me ? What’s a STEM career ? STEM in career STEM employment

“in demand for creating the economy of tomorrow” STEM CAREERs “in demand for creating the economy of tomorrow” “STEM careers are in demand for creating the economy of tomorrow” Is it true ? Why ?

STEM CAREERs STEM Careers are careers in Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (and Medicine) Let give an example …. (every body)

STEM CAREERs +X Many of the careers combine STEM skills with other areas. We call it ‘STEM + X’ Technology + Fashion =  3D printed clothes Maths + Sport = footy statistician Sciences + Diplomacy = Science and Innovation Officer, Chief Scientific Advisor

STEM CAREERs +X The Science and Innovation Network (SIN) has approximately 100 officers in over 40 countries and territories around the world building partnerships and collaborations on science and innovation. SIN officers work with the local science and innovation community in support of UK policy overseas, leading to mutual benefits to the UK and the host country.

+X STEM CAREERs What SIN does Prosperity – enhancing UK growth and exports; connecting innovative UK industries and scientific expertise with international opportunities Security – delivering solutions to global challenges such as anti-microbial resistance (AMR), health, energy, the conservation and sustainable use of oceans, and enhancing resilience to natural disasters Influence – strengthening the UK’s foreign policy influence through science and innovation Development – supporting international development goals and matching UK expertise to international need

STEM CAREERs +X Newton UK – Thailand Research and Innovation Partnership Fund

+X STEM CAREERs FCO Chief Scientific Adviser: Professor Carole Mundell She is Professor of Extragalactic Astronomy, Head of Astrophysics at the University of Bath and a Fellow of the Institute of Physics. Her career highlights include: Royal Society Wolfson Research Merit Award (2011 to 2016) for the study of black hole-driven explosions and the dynamic Universe FDM Everywoman in Technology Woman of the Year (2016) Science and Technology Facilities Council (STFC) Board Member and STFC Skills and Engagement Advisory Board Chair (2015) Carole studied at the University of Glasgow where she gained a BSc in Physics before working at the Jodrell Bank Observatory, University of Manchester, where she completed a PhD in Astrophysics. She later moved to the University of Maryland before joining Liverpool John Moores University, where she received her first professorship in 2007. A world-leading scientist, she is a frequent guest speaker at international conferences. She sits on a number of strategic advisory panels for UK and international groups, is a committed communicator of science, and is an advocate for diversity in science.

STEM CAREERs

What is your future career ? Can you share ? What is your future career ?