We are delighted to introduce the WWN Internship Program! This initiative was created to provide emerging professionals with meaningful, hands-on experience while supporting the work and mission of WWN.
Our interns will contribute to a variety of projects, including communications, member engagement, outreach, data analysis, and more. Alongside this, they will work with volunteers and leaders from our global community. Through these experiences, they will develop valuable professional skills, expand their international networks, and gain insight into how a global non-profit organization operates.
We are excited to welcome these talented individuals to the WWN team and look forward to the fresh perspectives, enthusiasm, and expertise they will bring. Please join us in congratulating and welcoming our invaluable interns!
Meet Our WWN Interns
WWN Newsletter Intern
Ms. Eliza Stulman
Ms. Eliza Stulman is a rising senior at Washington University in St. Louis, double majoring in cognitive neuroscience and Spanish and minoring in religious studies. Originally from NYC, Ms. Stulman is particularly interested in neuropsychology and understanding the relationship between the brain and behavior in neurological and psychiatric disorders. She has research experience in neurodevelopmental and sleep disorders, as well as AI’s effects on cognition, perception, and healthcare. In her free time, Eliza enjoys serving as an editor for her university’s student newspaper, Student Life, taking long walks, and spending time with family and friends. As the WWN Newsletter Intern, Eliza is excited to learn from, highlight, and connect with women in neuroscience around the globe.
Contributing Roles: newsletter design & formatting, writing & editing, contribution coordination & organization, formatting refinement
WWN News and Membership Intern
Ms. Aymen Tahir
Ms. Aymen Tahir is a Ph.D. scholar in Biosciences at the International Islamic University Islamabad, Pakistan. She has a passion for neuroscience, scientific research, and science communication. Her research focuses on neurotoxicology and the effects of environmental toxicants on brain health using behavioral, biochemical, and histological approaches. Alongside her research, she has experience in university teaching, scientific writing, and collaborative projects. Ms. Tahir enjoys engaging with researchers from diverse backgrounds and contributing to initiatives that promote knowledge sharing and professional growth. She is excited to be part of the World Women in Neuroscience community and look forward to learning, collaborating, and making meaningful contributions.
Contributing Roles: news communication generation & dissemination, discussion platform creation, membership communication, membership event organization
WWN Outreach and Engagement Intern
Ms. Faith Naankwat Hosea
Ms. Faith N. Hosea is a biochemist and graduate of the University of Jos, Nigeria. Passionate about neuroscience, she is interested in understanding brain disorders to develop neuroprotective strategies. Currently preparing for graduate school, she builds her knowledge through self-directed learning. She is a strong advocate for neurological disorder awareness and shares insights on her social media. Ms. Hosea also volunteers with Research As Stories, a platform where she and other scientists translate complex scientific concepts into engaging stories across genres. As a WWN intern, she is excited to contribute to global neuroscience initiatives, support women in STEM, and grow within an international research network.
Contributing Roles: engagement/ impact data collection & analysis, organization of community networking events, support of outreach engagement