2010 Conference
March 20, 2010
College of Mount Saint Vincent
Riverdale (Bronx), New York

Sponsored by American Association of University Women
New York City Branch, Westchester Branch and Manhattan Branch
and College of Mount Saint Vincent


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EYO 2010 has moved to the College of Mount Saint Vincent in Riverdale (Bronx)
Registration for EYO is open now





Explore Your Opportunities--The Sky's the Limit!
March 20, 2010
College of Mount Saint Vincent
Riverdale (Bronx), New York


Check out these cool activities!

AAUW-EYO 2010

EYO 2010 will be held on March 20. Note our new location at the College of Mount Saint Vincent in Riverdale (Bronx), New York. Registration is open now. Click to find out information about the workshops and how to register.


Cry Me A River of DNA - Extracting DNA from onions.

donate

There are many ways to help sponsor this conference. You can make a cash donation by check, or make an in-kind donation.

If you are interested in making a cash donation, the donation form is provided. For in-kind donations, please contact our fundraising coordinator.


 

Planning Meeting Schedule:

Conference organizers will meet on the second Saturday of each month, alternating between locations in Westchester and New York (NYC). All meetings are from 9-11 am, unless otherwise noted.

  • Nov 14 (NYC) Planning
  • Dec 12 (CMSV) Planning
  • Jan 9 (CMSV) Planning
  • Feb 13 (CMSV) Planning
  • Mar 4 at 6:00 PM (CMSV) Orientation
  • Mar 6 at 10:00 AM (CMSV) Orientation

For information about exact locations contact Lorrin Johnson at eddlorrin@yahoo.com or 718-655-5204.

 

Science in the News

College of Mount Saint Vincent Receives Highest Marks on Latino Success in STEM

1/11/2010 - In a recently released report funded by the National Science Foundation, the College of Mount Saint Vincent received the report’s highest equity rating in terms of science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) degrees awarded to Latino students compared to the proportion of Latino students enrolled in STEM fields. The report aims to identify colleges and universities that can be used as examples for best practices in increasing Latino achievement in STEM education so that other institutions may look to them as benchmarks for success. (full article)


AAUW-EYO Recognizes and Acknowledges the Women who Won Nobel Prizes in the Sciences this Year

Elinor Ostrom: Won 1/2 the Nobel Prize in economics, the first woman to ever do so.
Elizabeth H. Blackburn and Carol W. Greider: Each of these women scientists received 1/3 of the Nobel Prize for medicine for discovering how chromosomes are protected by telomeres and the enzyme telomerase.
Ada Yonath: Won 1/3 the Nobel Prize in chemistry for her work on how different antibiotics bind to ribosomes.
What an incentive for those seventh grade girls attending this year's conference!


National Computer Science Education Week Declared by Congress

The congress passed a resolution declaring the week of December 7, 2009 as the National Computer Science Education Week. The bill highlights the importance of computer science and information technology to the US economy, and to its transformative role in society. It also notes the challenges faced by this field, especially in attracting women and minorities. The week of December 7 honors the birthday of Grace Murray Hopper, one of the first women in this field, who laid the foundation for many advancements.


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