We know that fewer women than men progress to senior scientific or leadership positions. Women are also less likely to apply for senior research fellowships and more likely to leave their research careers altogether. While nearly 50 per cent of academics in STEMM (science, technology, engineering, mathematics and medicine) in Australia are women, that rate falls to only one in five at the highest academic levels.
The Kolling Institute is committed to providing a work environment that offers equal opportunities to everyone. We have programs for early career and clinician researchers, and we encourage more women in senior leadership roles.
As part of our commitment, the Kolling Institute has partnered with the Franklin Women’s mentorship program. We are one of four research institutes driving the Franklin Women’s initiative across NSW. This means there is more support for women in the early stages of their careers, and a greater focus on developing our future leaders within the Kolling. Our ultimate goal is to provide a workplace with diversity, different perspectives and innovative pathways.
Posted on: 15 April, 2025
Royal North Shore Hospital’s Associate Professor Brendon Neuen will establish an international conso..... Read more
Category: Funding support, Research Excellence
Posted on: 04 April, 2025
An innovative tool which could revolutionise the detection and treatment of musculoskeletal and neur..... Read more
Category: Funding support, Musculoskeletal Research, New Treatment, Research Excellence, World-leading technology
Posted on: 31 March, 2025
Our researchers at the Kolling Institute have spent close to 20 years assessing the true impact of r..... Read more
Category: Musculoskeletal Research, Neuroscience and Pain Research, Research Excellence