| Advocates
for Women in Science, Engineering and Mathematics (AWSEM) |
A national
organization advocating young women's interest in science, engineering,
mathematics, and technology. Offers links to online resources,
a newsletter, and a bulletin board.
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American
Association of University Women (AAUW)
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A national
organization that promotes education and equity for all women
and girls. AAUW is composed of three corporations: the Association,
the AAUW Educational Foundation, the AAUW Legal Advocacy Fund.
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American
Medical Women's Association (AMWA)
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An organization
of 10,000 women physicians and medical students dedicated to
serving as the unique voice for women's health and the advancement
of women in medicine. Some of the women's health issues AMWA
has worked to improve include smoking prevention and cessation,
osteoporosis, violence against women, heart disease, gender
equity, breast cancer, and reproductive health.
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| The
Association for Women in Computing (AWC) |
A non-profit
professional organization for women and men who have an interest
in information and technology. The Association is dedicated
to the advancement of women in the technology fields.
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| Association
for Women in Science (AWIS) |
A non-profit
professional society dedicated to achieving equity and full
participation for women in science, mathematics, engineering
and technology. AWIS has over 5,000 members and over 50% of
its members have doctorates in their respective fields, and
hold positions at all levels of industry, academia, and government.
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| The
Committee on Women in Science and Engineering (CWSE) |
Established
in 1991 as a standing committee of the National Research Council
(NRC). CWSE's mandate is to coordinate, monitor, and advocate
action to increase the participation of women in science and
engineering.
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| The
Computer Research Association's Committee on the Status of Women
in Computing Research (CRA-W) |
An action-oriented
organization dedicated to increasing the number of women participating
in Computer Science and Engineering (CSE) research and education
at all levels. CRA-W also seeks to increase the degree of success
women experience and to provide a forum for addressing problems
that often fall disproportionately within women's domain.
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| The
E-Mentoring Network for Women in Engineering and Science (MentorNet) |
A web-based
discussion group that offers peer and group mentoring opportunities.
MentorNet's mission is to further women's progress in scientific
and technical fields through the use of a dynamic, technology-supported
mentoring program and to advance women and society, and enhance
engineering and related sciences, by promoting a diversified,
expanded and talented workforce.
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| IEEE
Women in Engineering (WIE) |
WIE is dedicated
to important issues for women engineers. WIE scopes of interest
include: 1) Gather and disseminate information regarding the
status of women and initiatives for, by and on behalf of women
in engineering and science; 2) Enable mentoring and education
programs within IEEE and make available information regarding
gender related educational issues which may improve the entry
into, and the retention of women in engineering programs; 3)
Increase the participation of women within IEEE; 4) Address
ways to improve the climate for women in IEEE and the workplace.
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| Institute
for Women and Technology (IWT) |
An advanced
research, development, advocacy and action organization. The
Institute seeks to catalyze R&D initiatives throughout industry,
academia, government and the non-profit sector that fully engage
women in all phases of their work. IWT draws women around the
world into active and equitable involvement in the definition
and creation of information technologies.
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| Institute
for Women in Trades, Technology & Science (IWITTS) |
IWITTS is
dedicated to integrating women into the full range of trades,
technology and science careers in which they are underrepresented.
It serves as a resource nationally to education and job-training
systems and employers. IWITTS lists employment opportunities
for women interested in nontraditional careers.
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| International
Network of Women Engineers and Scientists (INWES) |
INWES's
objectives are: to strengthen the capacity of organizations
working on women in science, technology and engineering worldwide
through the exchange of information, networking, advocacy and
promotion of specific projects; to be a stronger, effective
voice and influence in scientific, engineering and technological
issues; and to increase the presence of women in mainstream
science, technology and engineering organizations.
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| The
National Center For Women In Science, Technology, Engineering, and
Mathematics (NCWSTEM) |
The National
Center's mission is to increase the reach and effectiveness
of organizations and individuals seeking to advance women and
girls in science, technology, engineering and mathematics by
providing valued services, resources and venues that maximize
both individual creativity and interdependent cooperation, collaboration
and synergism.
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| Professional
Association of Women in Technology (PAWT) |
An Omaha-based
organization that provides networking opportunities for women
in technology within the Omaha community. The core values of
PAWT are to: promote the participation of women and minorities
in information technology; encourage students to explore career
opportunities in information technology; and support the communities
in which we live and work.
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| The
Society of Women Engineers (SWE) |
The Society
of Women Engineers stimulates women to achieve full potential
in careers as engineers and leaders, expands the image of the
engineering profession as a positive force in improving the
quality of life, and demonstrates the value of diversity. SWE
serves as a center of information on women in engineering (articles,
professional development pamphlets, Professional Development
Library).
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| Systers |
An informal
organization for technical women in computing. Provides discussion
forum and database system.
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| WITI
(Women in Technology International) Research Center |
An international
organization dedicated to advancing women through technology.
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| Women
in Engineering Programs and Advocates Network (WEPAN) |
A non-profit
educational organization founded in 1990. It has a membership
of over 600 and is led by a 14-person board of directors from
academia and industry. WEPAN's mission is to be a catalyst for
change to enhance the success of women in the engineering profession.
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| Women
in Global Science and Technology (WIGSAT) |
Women in
Global Science and Technology supports global networking on
critical issues in science and technology for development. This
includes womens formal and nonformal science and technology
practices around the world.
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| Women
in Science and Technology (WIST) |
The website
is sponsored by the American Psychological Association to call
attention to the accomplishments of women in science and technology
over more than 4000 years and to provide news and resources
relevant to women in these fields. The site includes a timeline
of historical highlights.
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| Women-in-Research
(W-i-R) |
W-i-R seeks
to stimulate discussion on and address key issues that affect
women researchers. Of particular concern is the serious under-representation
of women among senior researchers, heads of departments, senior
management and among those who access resources from funding
agencies and organizations.
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| WorldWIT
(Women in Technology) |
A global,
online community for women in technology. WorldWIT provides
a free, friendly resource for women in the form of information
and advice from other members of our community. It operates
more than 50 email lists around the globe.
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