Who are our ambassadors?
Our ambassadors are official g4g representatives who help support greenlight for girls' projects and promote STEM initiatives in their own communities. Being an ambassador gives you a great opportunity to inspire and support young girls around the world to get involved with STEM.
As an ambassador…
You would be sharing your STEM work, ideas and inspiration with us regularly so we can feature those on our social media channels and website to help inspire girls around the world to become more involve with STEM.
You would help us promoting g4g events in your area and spread the word about the event.
You could also join us as a volunteer at g4g events, and very important - you would get to know other ambassadors around the world who share your interests!
And it can be much more! You could initiate your own g4g events in your area, find and build partnerships with interesting speakers, startups, companies and other schools who would like to support girls getting more involved within STEM. There are many creative ways to promote STEM as a g4g ambassador, we love to hear your ideas!
Our ambassadors are often in high school or university levels, and they are ready to be involved with g4g for at least one academic year, hopefully longer! If you are interested in becoming a g4g ambassador, or learning more about this program, please, contact us using the button below and tell us about you - we’d love to hear from you!
We are currently bringing new Ambassadors on-board four times a year - February, May, August and November. You can sign-up today! We will review your application and schedule a meeting with you in the next on-boarding phase. Thank you!
Meet our Ambassadors
Hover on the pictures to see the bio!
Anvita Rayabarapu
A high school sophomore from Kansas with a passion for STEM, who’s blending her love for biochemistry, computer science, and leadership to help open more doors for women in science and tech around the world.
Lauren Ryan
A rising high school senior from Pennsylvania with a passion for math, chemistry, and physics, who’s planning to study chemical or materials engineering—and is already inspiring the next generation by leading STEM workshops for middle school girls.
Shreya Kancharla
a 16-year-old from California whose passion for science and public health fuels her advocacy for women in STEM. Inspired by childhood experiments with her sister, she’s now using her voice to make a difference in her community.
Maya Fry
a Belgian-born aspiring mechanical engineer with English and Cuban roots, passionate about combining her creativity and hands-on skills to design innovative solutions and tackle real-world challenges through STEM.
Elizabeth (Liz) Moreno
Meet Liz, a 16-year-old IB student from Spain and the US with a passion for chemistry and a dream of becoming a researcher. After attending two g4g STEM Exploratoria, she found her tribe—and now she's on a mission to help other girls find theirs too. Follow her journey into science on Instagram: @sciencegirldiaries!
Mary Dada
A 15-year-old first-generation Nigerian-American high school sophomore with a love for math, science, and the arts. Passionate about biological sciences and a future career in medicine, she's excited to support g4g’s mission and inspire other young girls to explore the world of STEM.
Ava Goodwich
A high school junior from Florida whose love for STEM—especially biology and computer science—drives her to lead, code, volunteer, and connect with people across cultures, all while inspiring the next generation of girls in STEM through g4g.
Sangeetha Ramanath
A NYC-based Indian product designer and cyberfeminist who blends UX research, visual design, and cyberfeminism to create inclusive, AI-powered solutions. With a passion for using humor and participatory design to challenge norms, she’s excited to make STEM more creative and accessible through g4g.
Naavya Jain
A curious mind drawn to engineering, coding, and the wonders of space. Through her passion for STEM and hands-on projects, she’s excited to help other girls discover their spark and see science as a path to innovation and change.