by Communicators for female science conquer social media in 2025. These are not your average makers of content and their number not average.
This year, from the Top 50 voice -influencers on Feedspot’s MediaTaBase, no fewer than 41 places went to accounts with female presenters. Tiktok, YouTube and Instagram attract millions of followers with their humor and wisdom.
You may already know from Emily Calandrelli, Katie Mack, Emily Graslie, Dianna Cowern aka Physics Girl, Ali Ward or Simone Giertz, but in honor of International Women’s Day it is worth sharing a number of emerging SCI-Com stars that may not be on your radar yet.
Of all the women who are included in Feedspot’s best voice – influencers, I went to Mrs. Nancy Bullard, aka Mrs. B – a charming, relaxed teacher from North Carolina who has collected around 650,000 followers on Instagram, slightly more than a million followers on YouTube and 3.4 million on Tiktok.
This is not only a different channel for school -scientific experiments, although there are also plenty, from fireworks in a pot to Marshmallow catapults and underwater candles.
One of Bea’s most viewed videos on Tiktok, at 13.4 million, is from her dealing with real human brains while explaining the process of organ donation. In another viral video she treats her own placenta – with blue gloves of course.
@Msb.tv He said 🤢🤢🤮🤮 #humanbody #placenta #learniatiktok #organs
♬ Up Beat (married life) – Kenyi
About the pond in the United Kingdom, mathematician Hannah Fry answers the big questions in science, such as: “Are figures really really?”, “Is it possible to avoid hangovers?”, And “What do Barbie and Ken have in common with a fruit fly?”
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Fry makes challenging scientific courses accessible and practical to everyone, even if mathematics was never their strong lawsuit at school.
During an interview a few years ago, when Fry was asked why girls had to study science and mathematics, she replied: “You have to realize that being a woman is a super power at the moment. Everything is ahead, and I think there has never been a better time to want to want to want in science, technology, engineering and mathematics.”
From 2025, Fry is a professor in the public concept of mathematics at the University of Cambridge. You can follow her on YouTube, Instagram and Tiktok.
It is two years since the American feed and vegan cook Alexis Nikole Nikole received the James Beard Award 2022 for Best Social Media account, and since then her tap account has grown from 3.3 million to 4.4 million followers.
@alexisnikole Lol @ my nonsense description of the taste 🤣🤣 🌲 🌲 🌲
♬ Original sound – Alexis Nikole
Nelson is not a formally trained scientist, but her passion for finding wild food in the “very unfinished wilderness of Scenic Ohio” will certainly inspire a budding naturalist. Her lessons, such as “collecting spiky pears without ruining your life” are aimed at learning others about the amazing plants where they are surrounded, and to elevate black and indigenous roots of foraging.
From identifying toxic plants or making dandelion wine or seawater pickles, the bustling lessons of Nelson will see you and taste your surroundings in a whole new light.
You can follow Nelson’s teachings on Tiktok, Instagram and YouTube.
At the bottom, astrophysicist Kirsten Banks let her followers look up while watching their phone. With a doctorate in astrophysics, Banks discusses all things with her followers, and she brings a unique perspective on her social media.
Like a proud Wiradjuri woman, Banks follows in the footsteps of her Aboriginal ancestors – who are known as the ‘earliest astronomers’.
“In Australia alone, there are more than 250 indigenous groups that the stars have used for the past 65,000 years, and their knowledge is still being exercised to this day,” said Banks in a TED talk of 2020.
@ASTROKIRSTEN 🚨 spirits on the update on the rings of Saturn! 🚨 Did you know that sharks have been around for longer than the rings of Saturn? 🦈 At least that thought. But new research suggests that the rings of Saturn may be as old as the solar system itself, more than 4 billion years! 🤯 The Cassini -Space Varitage revealed that the rings of Saturn look super clean, so scientists thought they were ‘young’. But it turns out that Saturn may have a trick in the sleeve! 💫 Meteorites that are beaten in the rings at high speeds can convert cosmic dust into loaded particles. The magnetic field of Saturn then wipes them away and keeps the rings beautifully clean, like a cosmic roomba. Someone needs a robot -vacuum called Saturn! But it seems that that has already happened?! What do you think? Does this new investigation buy the sharks versus saturn fun fact or does Saturn makes even cooler? #Saturn #spacefacts #nasa #space #Sastronomy
♬ Original sound – Dr. Kirsten Banks
Her favorite Aboriginal Constellation is known in the Wiradjuri language as Gugurmin, the Heavenly Emu, which is described on the Melkweg. The position in the nocturnal sky is used to determine the right moment to look for EMU eggs.
You can follow sofas on Tiktok, Instagram and YouTube.
Xyla Foxlin is cool. There is really no concise way to describe her. A Mechatronics Engineer, Pilot, Rocketer, Woodworker, And ‘Creator of Chaos’ With a Passion for the Arts, Foxlin Has A “Disdain for the way Engineering is Taught in Schools”, And She Is Determined to Make Things Tree, WeterSthings Tree Its, Whether Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things Things. Foam Version of Yourself.
Foxlin is not limited by the idea of ​​use; Learning and making fun is more than enough for her.
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“My big thing is that femininity and engineering do not exclude each other. I am still the only one in a dress for design quotions or the only one who wears all the pink in the store. We should teach our girls that it is OK to keep princesses and power tools, “she told the magazine Cleveland in 2017.
You can find Foxlin on Tiktok, Instagram and YouTube.
Fortunately scrolling on this international women’s day!
