Supporting STEM2D professionals everywhere
At Johnson & Johnson, we aspire to be the employer of choice for women in STEM2D fields (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math, Manufacturing, and Design) because we believe diversity broadens viewpoints, allowing greater potential for new discoveries and innovations.
Expand
Collapse
Our mission
Igniting Women: We remain focused on inspiring, nurturing and recognizing groundbreaking female leaders. We believe women can be catalysts for creating healthier people, healthier communities and a healthier world.
Scholars Award Program
Supporting women at work
Latest news
Latest news
Johnson & Johnson named #1 on Working Mother‘s 100 Best Companies List
The company has appeared on the list for over three decades, and like years past, has nominated a Johnson & Johnson Working Mother of the Year.
Why WiSTEM2D Matters to Us
-
Johnson & Johnson was founded on science and innovation and we’re committed to being a partner and advocate for women. We are enthusiastic about working with esteemed institutions and organizations to expand the idea base in STEM2D fields and fostering diversified perspectives across the world.
Kathy WengelExecutive Vice President & Chief Global Supply Chain Officer
More from Johnson & Johnson
Innovation
Innovation
Harnessing the human genome is the future of healthcare—and Johnson & Johnson is helping lead the way
The company’s partnership with the largest human genome sequencing project in the world will increase scientists’ understanding of genetic diseases and help create new interventions. Here, a look at the breakthroughs that have guided the understanding of the power of DNA.
Health & wellness
Health & wellness
By the numbers: Who gets lung cancer?
Each year, more people die of lung cancer than colon, breast and prostate cancers combined. Learn how Johnson & Johnson is dedicated to improving outcomes by integrating the company’s MedTech and Innovative Medicine expertise.
Innovation
Innovation
An eye for innovation: helping surgeons see more during spinal operations
With a unique disposable camera the size of a pinkie finger, Eric Buehlmann and his team pioneered a better—and easier—way for doctors to perform back procedures.