Empowering girls
to become
the geoscientists
of tomorrow
about the project
The ENGIE project aims to turn the interest of girls to study geosciences and geo-engineering, and thus to improve the gender balance in these disciplines. The project is developing an awareness-raising strategy and creating a stakeholder collaboration network for the implementation of a set of outreach actions in more than 20 European countries.
Mission
Raising interest
Gender balance
Improving the gender balance in these disciplines
.
Awareness-raising
Implementing awareness-raising activities in 22 European countries
.
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News
Discover the fascinating world of geosciences through the ENGIE Magazine!
The ENGIE Magazine is an electronic newspaper communicating on the importance of geoscience for society and aiming to promote the variety of geoscience-related career opportunities.
Meeting the next generation of geoscientists at the Researchers’ Night 2020
The ENGIE project organised and implemented side events to the European Researchers’ Night 2020 in 19 countries all across Europe. The themes were dedicated exclusively to geosciences and geo-engineering. The main aim of these events was to raise awareness and curiosity of young people, and especially girls, for geosciences.
ENGIE Webinar #1: Ruth Allington
This spring we are producing a series of webinars where we invite female role models to explain us why they chose a career in geosciences or geo-engineering.
In the first webinar, EFG Past President Ruth Allington shares with us insights about her professional career as an engineering geologist.
Photo credits:
W. J. Evert van de Graaff, EAGE/EFG, 2017. | Angus, EAGE / EFG, 2018. | Johannes Klaver, EAGE / EFG, 2016. | Luthje, EAGE / EFG, 2018.