Hey San Francisco!
AdaMarie is here.

We're on a mission to close the gender gap in STEM by making it easy for women to connect with jobs, resources and like-minded community.

Sign up for our newsletter to get San Francisco STEM opportunities →

Watch On-Demand Webinars and Master Essential Career Skills

The AdaMarie Webinar Library

Catch up on video webinars featuring the AdaMarie Experts and other mission-aligned partners sharing tips and advice on excelling in your career and the workforce.

Inspirational San Francisco Workplace Icons

Simplified illustration of a human brain in light green with a darker green outline
An open book with blank pages and a green outline.
A simple line drawing of three buildings, one tall with vertical lines, one shorter with windows, and another with a sloped roof

FIND YOUR DREAM JOB


Explore San Francisco STEM Jobs on our curated job board

From engineering, data science, nursing, finance, and beyond – our job board has curated opportunities in STEM to make your search easier. Filter by San Francisco to find open roles in your city.

Green laptop with a cursor icon on the screen.
A green artist's palette with five paint wells and a paintbrush resting on it.
A cartoon illustration of a green planet with a white ring around it.
A white paper titled 'Bridge Skills: The Missing Piece in the STEM Pipeline' with a circular diagram highlighting skills such as Time Management, Active Listening, Communication Skills, Taking Accountability, Presentation Skills, and Making Recommendations.

Are you a manager? This white paper is for you.

Learn the research behind fostering inclusion and career development for women in STEM and how you can infuse that culture into your organization. Download Bridge Skills: The Missing Piece in the STEM Pipeline by entering your email address below.

Illustration of a woman in a green shirt and pants, wearing a safety helmet and glasses, standing on a ladder and holding a test tube, with DNA strands and scientific symbols in the background.

Looking to hire women in STEM?