In the framework of the International Day of Women and Girls in Science, which is commemorated every February 11th, the fundamental role played by women and girls in scientific and technological development is recognized and made visible, as well as the need to continue promoting their full and equitable participation in these areas.
Proclaimed by the United Nations General Assembly, this date seeks to promote the access and participation of women and girls in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM), areas historically marked by gender gaps. Despite the progress made in recent decades, structural challenges, stereotypes, and barriers persist that limit their professional and academic development.
Various studies show that diversity in scientific teams not only promotes equity, but also improves the quality of research, fosters innovation, and contributes to more inclusive and sustainable solutions for global challenges.
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On this day, educational institutions, research centers, public and private organizations, as well as society in general, are called upon to strengthen policies, programs, and initiatives that inspire scientific vocations from an early age and guarantee safe, inclusive, and discrimination-free environments.
Celebrating International Day of Women and Girls in Science is reaffirming the commitment to a future where talent and curiosity have no gender, and where all people can fully contribute to the advancement of knowledge and the well-being of society.







