Interview with Women in STEM scholars

Ho Linh Chi, MSc Mechanisms and Therapy in Cancer, Brunel University of London

Take that brave step, learn from those who've walked this path before you, and you'll be amazed by what you discover along the way.

Vu Phuong Thuy, MSc Artificial Intelligence, Brunel University of London

The harder you work, the luckier you become.

Nguyen Thi Thu Hang, Fellowship, Telecommunications Engineering, Middlesex University

It's worth it, as it's a great opportunity for experience – both in your professional career and in life.

Nguyen Huong Duong, Fellowship, Digital Twin and Machine Learning, Middlesex University

Don't worry too much, confidently follow your dreams, and feel free to ask for help.

Nguyen Thanh Huyen, MSc Applied Statistics in Health Sciences, University of Strathclyde

Please 'be direct about what you want to be and your plan'. It’s important to be clear about your aspirations and plans for the future.

Nguyen Thi Hong Nhung, MSc Data Science, Middlesex University

Don't hesitate to seek guidance from mentors, teachers, advisors, or even your friends, who can provide valuable insights and feedback on your application.

Le Thu Thao, MSc Data Science, Middlesex University

As a female leader and advocate for gender diversity in STEM, I am committed to engaging and inspiring other women and girls from my country to pursue STEM fields.

Nguyen Tran Phuoc Thinh, MSc Computer Science, Middlesex University

I believe that women in STEM can make a positive difference in the world.

Nguyen Nguyen Thao, MSc Global Public Health, Newcastle University

As long as you keep working consistently towards your dream, I strongly believe that you will gain fruitful outcomes in the future.

Ngo Thi Hai Yen, MSc Natural Products Discovery, Liverpool John Moores University

I can see that there are increasing opportunities for girls and women to pursue becoming scientists.

Bui Thi Tu Anh, MSc Sustainability, Entrepreneurship and Design, Brunel University London

Sometimes to achieve success, we need to gain enough experience and have immense faith in ourselves. Keep dreaming, but also open the door for yourself.

Tran Ngoc Thao My, MSc Disease Mechanisms and Therapeutics, Brunel University London

Spending the time to carefully go through the university, programme, and scholarship eligibility criteria would be very helpful to best prepare for your application.

Duong Hong Ngoc, MSc Sustainable Innovation, Teesside University

I realised that STEM is not as complicated as it may seem. I saw how it was integrated into our daily lives and how it could be used to tackle problems in many different areas.

Le Hoang Nhu, Master’s degree in Science in Aquatic Pathobiology, University of Stirling

Le Hoang Nhu, MSc Aquatic Pathobiology, University of Stirling

British Council Scholarships for Women in STEM reminds me of the importance of personal growth when selecting STEM and pushes me to pursue my passion for STEM.

Nguyen Hoang Thu Phuong, MSc Aquatic Pathobiology, University of Stirling.

This scholarship really sparked my desire to delve deeper into my scientific professions, as well as many other female friends, a profession that people often think is only suitable for men.

Nguyen Thanh Thuy Tien, MSc Sustainable Aquaculture, University of Stirling

Don't hesitate to knock on any door that may open for them because it may lead to a valuable turning point in their life. Be confident and never give up.

Nguyen Thi Kim Chi, Nguyen Thi Kim Chi, MSc Earth Future: Environment, Community and Relationships, University of Glasgow

As long as you can prove that you are the right person that the scholarship programme is looking for, you are halfway to winning the scholarship.

Nguyen Thi Thanh Huong,MSc Drug Discovery, Development and Delivery, Liverpool John Moores University

I am confident to say that your experience in UK, a beautiful country in terms of learning environment, people and culture will make you more mature and open-minded.