7 Inspiring TED Talks by Women in STEM
Written by: Alicen Ricard
TED Talks is an informative and engaging series of lectures that allow us to find out more from some great minds. There are so many male driven TED Talks but there are also some wicked smart women out there with amazing things to say. The series has given these women in STEM a global platform to share their ideas and tell their personal stories. Here are seven highly motivational women of STEM:
How I fell in love with quasars, blazars and our incredible universe
Reaching for your goals and what you want can be difficult, but shows the importance of following your dreams. Her love of space is contagious and that carries over to this talk. She is highly informative and makes you want to know more.
Building blocks that blink, beep, and teach
is a creative and inspiring inventor who created Lego-like programming blocks that simplify technology in a fun way. These interchangeable little blocks are going to change the way we see technology.
A neural portrait of the human mind
, brain imaging pioneer, is both engaging and extremely intelligent. She uses scans of her own brain to monitor activity in different brain regions. She鈥檚 learned so much but there鈥檚 still so much more to learn!
How giant websites design for you (and a billion others, too)
There鈥檚 something cool about being a part of something that affects the entire world. Facebook鈥檚 director of product design, , explains the importance of web design and what that can mean for us.
The rise of personal robots
Robots are cool, right? gives us the inside scoop on the robots she is designing. She discusses training the robots to interact with humans and what that could mean for us in the future, and how it will make our lives easier.
Inspiring the next generation of female engineers
When you close your eyes and picture an engineer the first thing you picture isn't a woman is it? is trying to change that.
The future of STEM depends on diversity
is trying to change the way we see scientists and our image of them being white males. She shares how important it is to have diversity in STEM.