
Minerva Cordero
@minerva_cordero
Mathematician and advocate for women and other marginalized minorities in STEM. @IfThenSheCan
Ambassador!@AWMmath
ID: 2366292278
http://wweb.uta.edu/faculty/cordero 01-03-2014 00:47:06
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Expecting a great talk on "Statistics and Human Rights" from Mary Gray, founder of AssocForWomenInMath and professor at American University, part of our Distinguished Women in Science Speaker Series. #MaverickScience 🗓️ March 8 - #WomensDay ⏰ 3:30 p.m. 📍 SEIR 198 🔗 uta.science/dwisgray


In honor of #BlackHistoryMonth, we want to recognize @KayuntaJ, the first African American female faculty in UTA Chemistry & Biochemistry to earn tenure. Her passion and efforts to encourage more women of color in #STEM is evident in her accomplishments. Read more here facebook.com/UTAChemistry/




@hannahagnc Smithsonian Arts + Industries Building Smithsonian NMNH National Air and Space Museum Smithsonian Gardens If/Then Exhibit designers selected bright orange to help the statues to stand out. The bright and boldness of orange—like these innovators' career paths—also worked well with the 3D printing medium to show off the layers of acrylic gel and the technology behind their fabrication.

[Borinqueñas en Ciencias] ¡Enhorabuena! Felicidades a Roselin Rosario-Meléndez, PhD, Dr. Greetchen Díaz Muñoz, y Minerva Cordero. #IfThenSheCan #OrgulloBoricua Ciencia Puerto Rico 🇵🇷

Muchas gracias. Es un gran honor participar en esta exhibición junto a mis compañeras latinas! Smithsonian #IfThenSheCanExhibit








Excellent and inspiring work by Alok Arun, PhD and his team at the Interamerican University Barranquitas. The students’ passion for sustainable biotechnology was inspiring. Thank you for inviting me to see firsthand the result of supporting good science.



The Mathematics Department at UTA just received the American Mathematical Society award for programs that make a difference. It was great to witness this moment. Go MAVS! The University of Texas at Arlington UTA Science



“If you can teach people to hate, then you can teach them to love.” Opal Lee National Juneteenth Museum The University of Texas at Arlington
