Identifying incompatibilities and resolving conflicts in research

Two women smile in front of a photoshopped background of a vast swampy tundra.

“When I see people, I’d say maybe more senior personnel, get very angry about this, that, or the other, it almost comes out as like, an entitlement to that anger. ʼI have every right in the world to be this way,ʼ and there’s no longer any room to be like, ʼHm, maybe we need to take a step back.ʼ” -Jessie Young-Robertson

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Overcoming failure

Two women smile in front of a close-up picture of a snowflakeʼs ice crystals.

“And I think positive self talk is the kindest thing you can do to yourself. Being able to say ‘It’s OK, it takes time.’ You know what you need to do, so why not start?” – Dina Abdel-Fattah

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Loud, critical, ambitious: sexism in science

Jessica and Jessie smile in front of a bed of lichen and leaves.

” I have to be able to be on my toes and defend all of the work that my team has done, and yet if I question any of the work any of the other teams have done, immediately I’m called in the office.”

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Another day at work

Lily and Bo smile at the camera in front of a mountain.

“Being able to move on and feeling supported by your superiors, takes away so much of the trauma that women often experience when they try to report.”

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A day in the life of a university scientist

Audrey and Shannon, two women who look similar with dark brown hair have their arms around eachother in front of snowy trees.

“There’s a culture here of women, working moms, who are wanting to, outdoing each other, like, ‘Well I put the baby down at 8 but I still had to stay up until 2 in the morning to finish this grant.'”

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Growing a collaboration

Jessie wears a "Northern Ecohydrology" sweatshirt, and Bob wears a "Kluane Chilkat International Bike Relay" T-shirt.

“I think what I’ve been focusing on is how can we take something that can spill out of people in such a negative way and make it neutral?”

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