We’ve moved!
The Queer in STEM project homepage has officially moved to a new URL: queerinstem.org. This migration comes as the last…
Author: Jeremy Yoder
Jeremy B. Yoder is a founding collaborator on the Queer in STEM Project. He is an Assistant Professor of Biology at California State University Northridge, studying the evolution and coevolution of interacting species, especially mutualists, and a collaborator with the Joshua Tree Genome Project. He edits the Molecular Ecologist, a blog about the uses of genetic data in ecology and evolutionary biology, and has written for the website of Scientific American, the LA Review of Books, the Chronicle of Higher Education, The Awl, and Slate.
Science Careers Q&A with Queer in STEM team members
Over at Science Careers, Katie Langin invited Queer in STEM collaborators Allison Mattheis, Daniel Cruz-Ramírez de Arellano, and Jeremy Yoder…
Daniel Cruz-Ramírez De Arellano quoted in Science News for Students
Continuing their series of reporting on the diversity of sexual orientation and gender identity in science careers, Science News for…
Queer in STEM in Science News for Students
Queer in STEM makes an appearance in a big article out in Science News For Students, which profiles LGBTQ-identified scientists…
New publication: A model of Queer STEM identity in the workplace
We’re very happy to announce that a new paper from the Queer in STEM project has just been published online…
Thanks!
The Queer in STEM 2.0 survey finished collecting responses over the Christmas holiday, with a total of 3,884 participants! Many…
If you haven’t taken the new survey yet, now is the time!
The response to the new Queer in STEM survey has been fantastic — so far we’ve had thousands of responses…
Queer in STEM in Chemical Engineering News
The latest issue of Chemical Engineering News has an in-depth article about LGBTQ experiences in chemistry careers, particularly focusing on…
Queer in STEM in Wired
In a great new article for Wired Magazine, Sarah Scoles covers the history of Queer in STEM and our new…
A word (or many) about the survey
Since we’ve opened the new Queer in STEM survey yesterday, we’ve been overwhelmed by the initial response. Thousands of people…