23/06/2026
This International Women in Engineering Day, we’re recognising the power of Engineering Intelligence and the women driving it, like UTS Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering student Chloe Radoll.
Growing up in regional NSW, Chloe’s curiosity for how things work has taken her from hands-on projects at home to global opportunities through the National Indigenous Space Academy (NISA). At UTS, Chloe has been able to turn her passion into leadership, taking on the role of President of the Robotics Society and helping create opportunities for others to learn, connect and belong.
As Chloe shares, “It’s about showing other women that they belong here too. Engineering needs diverse voices and perspectives.”
Today, we celebrate Chloe and all women in engineering driving innovation and opening doors for future generations.
Learn more about Chloe’s story here: https://www.uts.edu.au/for-students/experience-uts/engineering/country-to-cosmos