Published
The UN's Chief Information Technology Officer, Atefeh Riazi, explains how the media, educators and parents all have a part to play in developing the next generation of women scientists.
- Category
- Success
Sign in or sign up to post comments.
Be the first to comment
Up Next
Autoplay
-
20:50
THIS WILL MAKE YOU QUIT SOCIAL MEDIA - Study Motivation from Professor of Computer Science
-
35:10
Issue Briefing: Future Frontiers of Science and Technology
-
03:58
13 Hair Hacks Every Girl Should Know | Cute Girls Hairstyles
-
01:55
Data Geeks Choose Oracle Database
-
04:37
Study Computer Science/Electronic Engineering - University Of Reading
-
01:14
How to talk to any girl without being creepy? Approach Girls Confidently | Dating Advice & Tips Men
-
02:48
Stanford researchers develop drone technology to study secrets of San Francisco Bay
-
02:21
Science & Art Unite! Daniel Smith Watercolors
-
27:25
Second Multi-stakeholder Forum on Science, Technology and Innovation for the SDGs - Press Conference
-
13:59
Alyssa's First American Girl || Girls Day Out at the American Girl Cafe & Doll Hair Salon!
-
29:07
Hacking Machines for Humanity with Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
-
00:54
Math & Science Study Tips
-
02:57
Technology Empowering Women - Why the World Needs Women in Tech | Atefeh Riazi, UN OICT
-
01:01
International Day of Women and Girls in Science - António Guterres (UN Secretary-General)
-
34:06
Future of Work: Science and Technology
-
02:37
Study Computer Engineering Technology At DeVry University
-
06:39
Powerful Speech by 10 year old on Humans, Artificial Intelligence, and Empathy - Girls in Science
-
02:19
Women and Girls Excel in Science
-
38:57
Women and Girls in Science: Changing what a scientist looks like
-
01:05
Science Matters with Pam Silver: The technology of this century
-
02:05
It's Good News on Girls and Science
-
03:54
International Day of Women and Girls in Science
