The power of your gut

Women in Science Day: what are their microbiota research topics?

Research
The gut microbiota The vaginal microbiota

They explore, they search, and they raise awareness about the importance of microbiota on health. To celebrate International Day of Women and Girls in Science (11 February), the Biocodex Microbiota Institute is handing the floor to women scientists particularly active in microbiota research.

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Women in Science Day: let’s meet our inspiring microbiota scientists

About this article

Created 23 January 2023
Updated 30 January 2024

Table of contents

Table of contents

They study the gut microbiota

Gut microbiota: still many things to be discovered

By Dr. Deanna Gibson

Endometriosis and microbiota: is there a link?

By Vanessa Gouyot, Dr. Laetitia Viaud Poubeau & Dr. Erick Petit

Covid-19: is microbiota the missing clue?

By Dr. Irina Spacova and Prof. Sarah Lebeer

International Women and Girls in Science Day

Launched by the United Nations in 2015, International Women and Girls in Science Day (February 11) intents to recognize the critical role women and girls play in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) and to promote efforts to achieve gender equality in science.

Gastroenteritis and other types of infectious diarrhea: when your microbiota is struggling

By Dr. Julie Lemale

They study the vaginal microbiota

Menopause: new insights coming from microbiota?

By Prof. Ina Schuppe Koistinen

Periods & vaginal microbiota: Science in progress…

By Prof. Ina Schuppe Koistinen

1/3 researchers is a woman.

According to UNESCO, women make up 33.3% of researchers worldwide.

Microbiota and Cancer

By Pr. Laurence Zitvogel
Tags
Research Gut microbiota Vaginal microbiota Period Immunity Cancer Menopause Endometriosis Women health Microbiome Flora

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