STEM for Her is a non-profit that promotes education to inspire girls and young women to pursue STEM-related careers. In 2017, Audi and STEM for Her kicked off DRIVE: Like a Girl, an annual competition that invites high school students from the Washington, D.C., Maryland, and Virginia area to design and present an automotive project. Since then, Audi employees have volunteered as mentors and judges each year, guiding students as they work on projects based on critical automotive topics.
Inside Audi | DRIVE: Like a girl | Community | Audi USA
DRIVE: Like a girl.
Published on: 11/06/20
Who drives the world? Girls.
To empower more young women in STEM—science, technology, engineering, and mathematics—Audi is proud to team up with STEM for Her for the DRIVE: Like a Girl program.
The 2020 program launched in October and was held virtually, allowing employees across the country to participate. Over six weeks, five high school teams met with their mentors for weekly, after-school virtual workshops to select their topic, conduct research, and design their proposals and presentations focused on the automotive industry’s migration into a more digital world. Students also joined a panel of Audi leaders to learn about their backgrounds, discuss opportunities for women in the automotive industry, and share educational and career advice. At the end of the program, teams presented their final proposal and were judged by Audi employees and STEM for Her representatives.
Related pages
Our Partnerships.
Audi of America is a proud partner with various organizations and initiatives that are shaping our future.
Diversity + Inclusion at Audi.
Audi recognizes every day that we need to do more. More to amplify underrepresented voices at our organization and within the automotive industry. More to be a strong ally to members of our community and to listen.
Audi and Black Automotive Media Group launch new internship program.
Collaborating with the Black Automotive Media Group, Audi launched a new internship program and guest lecture series for ten students of color at Lincoln University—a pivotal step forward toward meaningful change in the industry and the world.
