Historically, STEM fields have been dominated by certain demographics, leaving out many talented individuals due to race, gender, or economic background. But the tide is turning.
Programs across the world are working to make STEM more inclusive—by bringing coding to underserved schools, offering scholarships for women in engineering, or showcasing diverse role models in science.
Diversity isn’t just a moral issue—it’s an innovation driver. Different perspectives lead to better solutions and broader progress. When everyone has a seat at the STEM table, we all benefit.
Let’s break the myth that STEM is only for the “naturally gifted” or those with access to elite schools. STEM is for the curious, the persistent, the imaginative—and that means everyone.