WOMEN IN SCIENCE During DCATWeek, Axplora brought its bold thinking when serving customers to one of NYC’s most iconic views—Top of the Rock. In this exclusive video interview, Martin Meeson (CEO) and Arul Ramadurai (CCO) discuss how Axplora... Attending the DCAT Summit Lugano is a golden opportunity for professionals in the biopharmaceutical industry looking to expand their networks and gain invaluable insights. This event promises to be an experience to remember... We recently had the opportunity to sit down with Alex del Priore, Senior VP at Syngene, for a fascinating conversation about their new site acquisition in Baltimore. It was great to hear Alex’s insights on what this means for Syngene, the impact on... CIPLA One of the biggest challenges came after my studies, when I realised how competitive the field can be and how difficult it is to balance a scientific career with family life, particularly during maternity leave. There were moments of uncertainty and self-doubt, but what truly helped me was the people around me. I was fortunate to have supporting mentors, both women and men, who believed in me, encouraged my growth, and reminded me that careers are built over time. Their trust helped me stay confident, resilient, and focused on the bigger picture. What advice would you give to young women or girls considering a career in science who aren’t sure they belong? Today, girls and young women have more support than ever to study what truly interests them and that’s something to embrace. My advice is to explore: visit schools or universities you’re interested in, talk to students or alumni, and don’t hesitate to ask teachers or professors questions about study programs and career options. Seek internships early to understand what different paths look like in practice. Most importantly, find a mentor or someone you trust who can guide and support you. If you’re curious and willing to learn, you absolutely belong in science.
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