Women in STEM Awards 2024
Celebrating the incredible achievements of women in STEM in Ireland
Nominations now open
6.30pm, 24 October 2024
The Round Room at Mansion House, Dublin
Women in STEM Awards 2024
The Women in STEM Awards 2024 will celebrate and recognise the incredible achievements and innovations of women in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) in Ireland.
We will shine a light on the amazing women who are breaking barriers, pushing boundaries, and making a significant impact in their fields. We will proudly showcase Ireland’s leading companies and organisations that are creating diverse, equitable and inclusive workplaces that allow every employee to thrive, regardless of their background. We believe that when companies and organisations embrace diversity and inclusivity, they foster a culture of innovation and creativity, and provide the necessary support for women in STEM to reach their full potential.
The Women in STEM Awards celebrate the incredible achievements of women in STEM in Ireland and will inspire the next generation of female innovators and leaders. We believe that by highlighting their accomplishments, we can encourage young girls and women to pursue careers in STEM, overcome obstacles, and make a difference in their fields. Join us in celebrating the incredible achievements of women in STEM in Ireland, and let’s work together to create a more inclusive and equitable world for all.
The Women in STEM Awards are open to companies, organisations and educational institutes of all sizes and sectors. Whether you’re a start-up, a scale-up, an SME, part of a larger organisation, or working as a third-level researcher translating your research into innovative and commercially viable products, services and companies, we invite you to nominate and celebrate the outstanding women driving innovation in STEM.
Join us in celebrating the incredible achievements of women in STEM at every level of industry in Ireland.
Why Nominate?
Nominating a deserving individual for the Women in STEM Awards 2024 is more than just recognising their achievements – it’s about inspiring others and fostering a more inclusive and diverse STEM community in Ireland.
Becoming a finalist at the Women in STEM Awards is a remarkable opportunity to build recognition and enhance your nominee’s presence within the industry.
If your nominee is shortlisted, you’ll have the chance to leverage this achievement for PR and marketing purposes, attracting more attention to their work and inspiring future generations of STEM professionals.
As a shortlisted nominee, you’ll receive:
- Finalists banner to add to email footers, company websites, and social media posts.
- A spotlight on your nominee and their accomplishments as part of our social media campaign.
- Media coverage through our partner media channels.
- Winners and sponsors will also be featured in a post-event write-up, showcasing your achievements to a wider audience. (See the Example HERE)
Don’t miss this opportunity to celebrate the incredible women shaping the future of STEM in Ireland. Submit your nomination today and make a difference!
Nominate Yourself. Nominate another wonderful woman in STEM. Nominate your Male Champion of Change!
How to Enter
It’s FREE! Simply fill out the nomination form for your chosen category, providing details about the nominee’s accomplishments and why they deserve to be recognised. Don’t miss this opportunity to shine a light on the remarkable women shaping the future of STEM in Ireland!
The Women in STEM Awards 2024 experience includes:
Drinks Reception on arrival
Networking with the who’s who of Women in STEM
Four course meal at The Round Room at the Mansion House
Evening musical entertainment
Networking into the evening at the Round Room Bar
Relive the Highlights:
Experience the Women in STEM Awards 2023
MC Jess Kelly
Presenter, Tech Talk, Newstalk & Technology Correspondent, Connected
Contact us
For sponsorship opportunities contact:
Grace Aungier
Conference & Awards Director
Mob: 086 088 0845
Email: [email protected]
For any queries or table sales, contact:
Ruby Doyle
Events & Awards Executive
Mob:+353 (0) 87 3932855
Email: [email protected]
Sponsors
Past Attendees
SOLAS
Accenture
AIB
Alexandra College Junior School
Algorand Foundation
APC & VLE Therapeutics
AWS
BAM Ireland
BH Consulting
Brewer & Partners
BT Ireland
Capstone
Carelon Global Solutions
CIF
Citi Bank
Codex
Cool Planet
Cyber For School Girls
DCU
DCU Business School
DCU Educational Trust
DCU Institute of Education
DCU School of Physics
Dell
Deloitte
Dogpatch Labs
Energia Group
Enterprise Ireland
Exploristics
EY
Fidelity Investments Ireland
First Derivative
Garda
HealthBeacon
HealthTech Ireland
HSE
IBM Ireland
Intel Ireland
Invesis
Irish Rail
Jacobs Engineering
Junior Einsteins Science Club
Kellanova
LM Ericsson
Maynooth University
Microsoft
Munster Technological University
Musgrave Group
Nuopint
OCMA
Our Ladys Hospital, Navan
Patient MPower
PBC Builders
PepsiCo
PermanentTSB
Pipedrive
Primark
PwC
PwC
reSolved
Roche
Schneider Electric
SciFest CLG
SFI
Shoo Social Media
SIRO
Skillnet Ireland
South East Energy Agency
Statkraft
Tenable
TII
Toddler Talk
UCC
UL
University College Dublin
University of Galway
Valoy Automation
VHI
Whyze Health
WITS Ireland
Women in Cyber Security UKI
Workday
Workhuman
WuXi Biologics Ireland
How to get to The Round Room, Mansion House?
The Mansion House was conceptualised in the 18th century by one of Ireland’s great visionaries, Joshua Dawson. The Round Room was purpose designed in 1821 to receive King George IV. Remarkable political events have taken place here including the first ever meeting of the Dáil Eireann in 1919 and throughout the years we have proudly welcomed high-profile guests from across the globe including Pope John Paul II, Nelson Mandela, Queen Victoria, Prince Rainier III and Princess Grace of Monaco.
It was in the Round Room, in 1919 that the first Dail Eireann was held: Making the first definitive parliamentary move for home rule. Seventy of the elected Irish representatives did not attend West Minister but pledged to the First Irish parliamentary meeting ever held in Ireland instead.
The Round Room at The Mansion House,
Dawson Street
Dublin 2,
Ireland
