With our platform W:Science, we aim to provide more than just information about our project and the Gender Equality Tech Tool (GETT). Join a vibrant community dedicated to increasing the visibility and advancement of women in science and beyond! Leverage our platform for digital networking and meaningful exchange with like-minded individuals. Explore the various opportunities we offer to connect and collaborate:
Are you interested in our project and would like to find out more or do you have any questions about our W:Science community? We support and advise you, free of charge and in an uncomplicated way! Get in touch with us via telephone or via Email:
Be inspired by experts and like-minded people and discover new approaches. Learn how others are overcoming similar challenges and gain valuable inspiration for your own work.
Follow W:Science on LinkedIn:
Connect with like-minded people in our W:Science community and build a network that goes beyond our events.
Be part of our LinkedIn group:
Subscribe to our newsletter to receive the latest news about the W:Science community and on project results and events from TUM CSO.
W:Science aims to make female scientists visible in the long term. The focus is on the GETT tool (Gender Equality Tech Tools), which collects, analyses and visualizes visibility data about female scientists using classic algorithms and open-source AI models. This creates a basis for targeted visibility strategies that universities, research institutions and media can use.
The W:Science community welcomes everyone committed to enhancing the visibility of women, particularly in science. Members gain valuable insights by sharing proven strategies and collaborating to develop new approaches for promoting visibility.
Alongside regular virtual meetings, the program includes a series of workshops—both online and offline—and a major conference. These events provide a platform for scientists, media professionals, and policymakers to network, discuss project outcomes, and collaborate on strategies to enhance the visibility of female scientists.