UNESCO photo exhibition celebrates women in science

A month -long Punjab Art Summit in VR Ambersar has influenced the art enthusiasts with its modern steps, but one of the exhibitions is a UNESCO photo exhibition, which is an Indian women’s universe in science.

This unique exhibition, which includes 60 female female scientists from India and women in STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics), provide an insightful look at their emotions, achievements and work. It also highlights gender inequality and highlights the daily challenges facing women in the scientific sector.

2022 The UNESCO publishing is introduced from a stupid nude, prominent women in photo exhibitions through amazing visuals that give a glimpse of their lives and professional partnerships. “A looted river is a UNESCO publication that detects gender inequality in India in India, which aims to encourage the maximum inclusion, Somi Gupta explained,” Somi Gupta explained. Powerful statements and wonderful visuals have been transformed into the book.

Gupta added that the exhibition not only emphasizes the contribution of these women but also advocates for women’s participation in STEM.

He emphasized that increasing the presence of women in science is not only about justice but also about innovation and seeking solutions to global challenges. “By advocating equal respect, salaries and opportunities, the exposure indicates the important role of women in the future of science and technology.”

The exhibition has already been shown in several cities in India and internationally. It was first opened in New York and was later shown in cities like Chennai and Surat among others.

Tim Curtis, director and representative of the UNESCO Regional Office for South Asia, remarked at the inauguration, “Women scientists and engineers bring invaluable creativity and skills to the table.

The increase in their participation is not just about the Equity that is about the future of our planet that is about opening solutions. “Curtis also talked about the exhibition of climate literacy, which aims to make climate science accessible. He emphasized that the construction of climate literacy is important to understand the root causes of climate change and reduce its effects.

The exhibition of a looted river at the Punjab Art Summit continues till March 21, providing an invaluable opportunity to celebrate and support the work of Indian women in science, while raising awareness about gender contradictions in this field.