What if there were more women in tech?
Women in tech and science professions reflect on how things would be different if there were more women in the sectors.
Send us a link
Women in tech and science professions reflect on how things would be different if there were more women in the sectors.
On Ada Lovelace Day, Jenny Rohn reflects on her own experience of fixing gender inequalities in science.
Women and men applying for geoscience postdocs receive very different letters of support from their mentors.
Women publish and review less than men in American Geophysical Union journals, but have a higher acceptance rate.
A professor of higher education at the University of Pennsylvania talks about why faculty diversity is an important — and elusive — goal.
Around the world, poverty and social background remain huge barriers in scientific careers.
A leading space scientist has accused the European Space Agency (ESA) of having a “problem with promoting women” that has led to men holding almost every top job at the agency.
Emma Sayer Lecturer, Lancaster University Despite increased efforts to improve gender equality in academia, gender bias still affects many areas of science.
Internal analysis finds women earn 10.5 per cent less than men of similar experience and research productivity
One day in August 2015, the Princeton University neuroscientist Yael Niv saw an email notice of a conference on deep brain stimulation, a hot topic in treatment for depression and other mental disorders. Dr. Niv noticed that none of the 21 scientists scheduled to speak were women.This was not the first time Dr. Niv had lamented a skewed lineup.
Covering sexism and sexual harassment in the sciences and academia may not yet be a full-fledged beat for journalists, but it's getting there.
Encourage girls to explore scientific career paths.
We all need to acknowledge racism and its heavy-handed presence in our communities. We must realize that such conversations do not belong just to minority scientists.
Balancing an academic career with the realities of a biological clock.
Race not gender appears to be the most significant factor influencing the award of a National Institutes of Health Research Project Grant, according to a new study led by a University of Kansas economist.
Heads of research agencies from nearly 50 countries — large and small, with developed and emerging economies — adopted a Statement of Principles and Actions Promoting the Equality and Status of Women in Research at the Global Research Council's fifth annual meeting last month in New Delhi.
Women are known to comprise approximately 15% of tenure-stream faculty positions in doctoral-granting mathematical sciences departments in the United States. Compared to this pool, the likely source of journal editorships, we find that 8.9% of the 13067 editorships in our study are held by women.
Higher education institutions will risk funding being withheld if they fail to address gender inequality in the coming years. That’s one of the outcomes of a report published on gender equality in higher education. The report was compiled by the Expert Group commissioned by the Higher Education Authority (HEA) to undertake a national review of gender equality in higher education institutions. The Expert Group was chaired by Máire Geoghegan-Quinn.