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We are celebrating International Women’s Day 2026 with an inspiring series of events for women and girls across the community. With the shared goal of forging gender equality through abundant giving, this year’s theme, Give to Gain, reminds us that when we invest in one another, we all rise together.
This International Women’s Day Kent’s Executive Director of People & Culture Martin Atkinson reflects on and reaffirms our commitment to gender equality for both our staff and students.
The University of Kent joined the Canterbury community to celebrate International Women’s Day at the popular annual breakfast hosted by Westgate Hall in Canterbury city centre.
For years, female footballers have been training in boots made for men’s feet. Lisa is hoping to bridge the gender divide by examining what risk factors play a role in lower limb injuries in females.
Asta is calling for support to ensure that the health technology markets behind fertility apps and wearables favour gender health justice.
Sharon and her research group co-lead, Kate Day set up the Inclusive Women’s Health Research Group to share opportunities and insights with researchers with a special interest in women’s health.
Dr Stella Bolaki has been working with researchers at the University of Essex to explore how workshops can be a a tool for healing for mothers whose children have been adopted without their consent.
Dr Samantha Evans, Senior Lecturer in HR Management at Kent Business School, has been delving into what more can be done in the workplace to support menopausal women.
Through his PhD in the Centre for Health Service Studies, Tim hopes to develop recommendations for professionals who support victims of domestic abuse which may reduce their risk of suicide.
Jennifer is a founding member of the Women and Inclusion in Supramolecular Chemistry Network and has worked with Prof Jennifer Leigh and the network to examine a number of issues.
Claire’s research uses ultrasound imaging to investigate how the menstrual cycle may influence the thoracolumbar fascia and its potential relationship with lower back pain and physical activity.
Julie's research relates to female athlete performance, with current work including a case study of an Olympic Athlete returning to sport postpartum.
Claire’s research focuses on domestic violence and understanding how invisible forms of abuse - such as coercive control - can be recognised and understood through poetry.
Irma’s research examines the consequences of electing women to political office. She uses evidence from India to study how female political leadership affects policy choices.
Afroditi's research examines people who self-report a likelihood of engaging in image-based sexual abuse, and studies the link between perpetration, sexist attitudes and false beliefs about women.
Fernanda studies how in-person and social interactions at academic conferences affect women and men’s research productivity and has found that benefits from conferences appear to be gendered.
Mia Collins, entrepreneur, athlete and former The Apprentice candidate will deliver a series of careers-focused talks to students including sessions ‘Building a Career You Love.’
Women will be gathering for a networking morning and will hear a live performance from the Kent Gospel Choir and a panel shining a light on the Kent’s Sanctuary Scholars Programme and more.
To celebrate International Women's Day offering a variety of free classes and gym sessions to all members of the University of Kent communit
Kent alumna and radio 1Xtra DJ Fee Mak returns for her second masterclass for girls aged 14-18. A hands-on experience in radio presenting.
We are proud to host the International Women’s Day Extravaganza 2026. Join the Kent FA and Kent Sport for a FREE football session for all women and girls. The day will celebrate female footballers of all ages.