12 free resources on this topic. Everything here is free and hand-picked. You can also search within this topic.
Hubble ranks U.S. cities using 12 indicators across talent, infrastructure and innovation outputs, including research universities, STEM employment and patents. This is a workplace provider’s analysis, not an independent ranking.
Cards Against Humanity's annual scholarship for undergraduate women and non-binary students in STEM: five $20,000 awards for the 2027 academic year. To apply, film a three-minute video teaching a STEM topic you love — open to high school seniors and undergraduates.
IEEE pre-university STEM education resources, lesson plans and programs for students and educators.
NASA's official Pathways program: paid internships, recent-graduate placements and fellowships across every NASA centre, with conversion to permanent federal roles for students who complete the program.
From the site: Spring 2027 Pathways Internship applications will open on September 21, 2026, and close on September 25, 2026. Spring 2027 internships will begin January 25,
Why I recommend it: Federal hiring runs on its own calendar — Pathways openings post on USAJOBS in short windows, so check this page monthly rather than once.
The institute behind the Millennium Prize Problems, with free lecture videos, published proofs, historical mathematics archives and details of its research programmes.
Why I recommend it: Free access to serious mathematics — the lecture library alone is worth bookmarking if you are studying or teaching math.
A free searchable database of funded PhD positions, studentships and research masters worldwide, with funding details, deadlines and supervisor contacts.
Why I recommend it: Free to search and filter by funding — use the funded-only filter so you are not applying to positions you would have to pay for.
MIT's combined catalogue of courses, programs and open learning materials across every department, with a filter for the free ones and for those offering certificates.
Why I recommend it: Use the "Free" filter first — there is an enormous amount of MIT teaching material at no cost, including full lecture notes and video.
Applications for internships, part-time jobs, and full-time jobs in New York City's life sciences sector are open year-round. Includes a career summit, interview prep, and placement support.
Why I recommend it: If you're a student or recent grad interested in biotech or life sciences in New York, this program connects you directly to internships and jobs.
Community empowering future biotech and life sciences leaders of color through events, industry connections, and career programming at the intersection of science and technology.
Why I recommend it: Biotech hiring runs on introductions. Communities like this are where those introductions actually happen.
Professional development and STEM career support for Hispanic engineers, with a large annual national convention.
Why I recommend it: The national convention doubles as a hiring event — plan the year around it if you are in STEM.
One of the largest student-governed organizations in the country, offering professional development and STEM career support.
Why I recommend it: Student-governed means chapters are run by people your age who are job-hunting alongside you.
CEO and co-founder of Stemettes, the UK Government's Women in Tech Envoy and author of "She's in CTRL."
Why I recommend it: If you coach women or girls considering a tech path, her organization and writing are built exactly for that on-ramp.
