The student aspirations gap, gender inequality, and reality in climate careers: Practice-based research and interventions
Countries Involved





Institutions Involved
Project Overview
Typically, female graduates face higher unemployment rates and often struggle to secure quality employment opportunities, with education playing a crucial role in improving access to better job prospects. This innovative cross-cultural collaborative project in the UK, Australia, South Africa, Ghana, and Botswana strengthens pathways into climate careers by designing unique practical interventions to inform:
- broadening female students’ perspectives on possible climate career options, and
- bringing industry/practice and higher education closer in addressing climate action.
We will engage professional and academic associations, NGOs/NPOs, industry practitioners, and consult with several beneficiaries and users across countries contributing to improving cooperation between the Global North and South.
This project contributes to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals 4, 5, and 17.
Supported by funding from the British Council’s Going Global Partnerships programme.
Going Global Partnerships supports universities, colleges and wider education stakeholders around the world to work together towards stronger, equitable, inclusive, more internationally connected higher education, science and TVET.