Serves the membership of the American Chemical Society. Our mission is to be leaders in attracting, developing and promoting women in the chemical sciences.

Giving women in science opportunities to realize their full potential and to attain a higher profile in society through visibility, networking and programs designed to fulfill these goals.

Dedicated to the care of the woman patient and to improving the personal and professional well-being of its members. Includes health advice and guidance for the public.

To encourage the participation of women in the geosciences. The association promotes the exchange of educational, technical, and professional information to enhance the professional growth and advancement of women in the geosciences.

Dedicated to achieving equity and full participation for women in science, mathematics, engineering and technology.

We encourage networking among women scientists by holding regular meetings that are free, open to the public and held at various locations around Princeton, NJ.

A list of organizations, sites and contact information.

An association of medical women representing women doctors from all five continents.

SCWIST's mission is to promote and empower women in science and technology. A non-profit voluntary association, established in 1981.

Established to effect a positive change in the engineering infrastructure conducive to the academic and professional development of women and men.

Formed to create a network for women working in optics and optics-related fields.

A forum for women engineers from every branch of engineering and allied fields.

Femina is the leading searchable directory of links to websites for, by and about women.

Sigma Delta Epsilon "is an interdisciplinary society of scientists who encourage and support women to enter and achieve success in science." The society's Web page includes fellowships, activities, publications, an online discussion group, plus links to other websites related to women in the sciences.

Professional organization addressing issues that women in the industrial design field face.

The status and advancement of women in the engineering and science professions is the focus of the WIE membership group.

WiTEC is a well-established European network with co-ordinators in 12 European countries.

Brings together women explorers whose work has involved extensive travel in the investigations of little-known or unique places, peoples or things in the world.

Membership information and group goals.

New Zealand. Workshops and training on technical subjects, as well as networking and professional development. Provides information on membership and upcoming events.

Committed to developing and implementing services, facilities and programmes of activity relevant to the scientific and professional needs of women in chemistry.

Provides information and financial resources to women who are interested in fields of technology, such as computers, artificial technology, biotechnology, high-energy physics.

A forum for women to network, mentor and share information resources. Speaker series, mentorship program, education program, and online resource center.

The purpose of having the EPWS is to build a structural link between women scientists and research policy makers. The aim is to introduce a new key strategic actor into the research policy debate by making the voice of women scientists heard.

Networking, mentoring, talks.

Organization of Korean-American women with science and engineering related fields.

The Committee on Women in Neuroscience (C-WIN) is charged with implementing initiatives to increase the awareness of women's issues in the field, advance the interests of women in neuroscience, and to foster networking and mentoring opportunities for young women pursuing a career in neuroscience.

Regional network of science and technology practitioners, educators, parents, businesses and community organizations committed to the enrichment of opportunities for young women.

An association of scientists promoting the research efforts and training opportunities of women scientists in the Third World.