Actions speak louder than words when it comes to scientists behaving badly.
Tag Archives: women in science
Here’s every scientist I found in the Epstein Files
Sheeva brings receipts to the discussion of scientists in the Epstein files.
Yes, Larry Summers, I’m a scientist who taught herself economics (what, like it’s hard?!)
Sheeva details the extraordinary circumstances under which she, a life scientist by training, became someone who understands the economy and economic policy.
Yes, It’s Possible to Reclaim Your Scientist Identity after Leaving Academic Science. Here’s How I Did It.
Like most other things in life, your scientific identity doesn’t come from the government or your colleagues. It comes from you doing actual science.
How I Left Academia and Became a Neuroscientist
Sheeva Azma talks about her career path (and lack thereof) as a neuroscientist.
Life as a Woman in STEM
Read one woman’s perspective of life as a STEM academic.
Interview with Sheeva Azma, Science Communicator
Read Julie Ann Howlett’s interview with Sheeva about being a woman in science, science copywriting, and other interesting and sometimes difficult topics.
Scientists Push Back Against Retracted Nature Communications Study on Women PIs
In this article, originally published in The Xylom, Sheeva Azma talks about sexism in science.
Marie Curie’s Relentless Curiosity and Perseverance
Learn about two-time Nobel Prize winner Marie Curie in this post by Sheeva Azma of Fancy Comma, LLC and Nidhi Parekh of The Shared Microscope.
Fancy Comma, LLC 