The Science Museum of the University of Navarra, in partnership with Acunsa, the Spanish Foundation for Science and Technology (FECYT) / Ministry of Science, Innovation and Universities, the Chair of Scientific Culture of the UPV/EHU, and the Euskampus Foundation, has republished in Basque y Catalan the book "Women in Science".

"Women in science" is a project of the Science Museum that aims to make visible in an entertaining way the biography of women scientists who are unknown to the general public but who have marked the history of science with their discoveries and contributions.

This book, published in Spanish, Basque and Catalan, aims to be an excellent tool to bring science closer to girls and young women, provide them with female references and awaken scientific interests. Thanks to the different challenges and activities presented in the book and the links to the original videos, the history of these women and the progress of science and technology can be learned. The book can be downloaded free of charge from the Science Museum's website.

The Science Museum is currently working to publish the book in other languages such as Galician or English.

Experiences in the wilderness

On the framework of the International Day of Women and Girls in Science (February 11), the Science Museum of the University of Navarra has organized on Friday, February 9, the session "Experiences in the wild", a conversation with two biologists who will tell their professional degree program and how they discovered their vocation for biology. The Museum will connect with Mónica Páez, from Ecuador, and Yetlanezi Velázquez, from Mexico, and it can be followed in person from 4 p.m. at auditorium of the Sciences Building of the University of Navarra.

_{Mónica Páez and Yetlanezi Velázquez.}

Mónica Páez is a biologist and holds a PhD in Ecology from Colorado State University. She is currently a postdoctoral fellow at the Instituto Patagónico para el Estudio de los Ecosistemas Continentales - committee National Institute for Scientific and Technical Research (IPEEC-CONICET), in Argentina. Her areas of study include Evolution, Ecology, and Conservation Biology and Genetics .

Yetlanezi Velázquez is a biologist and is currently studying at doctorate in Science at high school de Posgraduados in Mexico. Among her concerns is the revaluation and revitalization of the traditional knowledge in indigenous communities in Mexico.