The EU Must Focus On Women’s Health Research – Now
The next Framework Programme needs a dedicated instrument to bridge the gender health gap, MEP argues.
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The next Framework Programme needs a dedicated instrument to bridge the gender health gap, MEP argues.
The study applies alternative topic-modelling approaches to funded research and examines how gender and geographical location relate to funding patterns.
The results of this study confirm persistent gender disparities: women are more frequently acknowledged than credited as co-authors, especially in roles involving investigation and analysis.
Grant-awarding committees are dominated by men, but first-ever majority female cohort of academy fellows gives reason for hope.
Analysis of more than 2,500 science stories revealed that men were quoted more often than women, highlighting systemic gender bias in science communication.
A study of millions of life science papers revealed that manuscripts with women in key authorship roles spent longer between submission and acceptance.
Number of women faculty at the Eindhoven University of Technology jumped from 22% to 29% in first 5 years
LGBTQ+ populations in the United States continue to experience disparities in health and health care. In this position paper, the American College of Physicians (ACP) reaffirms and updates much of its long-standing policy on LGBTQ+ health.
Denmark has the largest share of female scientists and engineers, and Hungary the smallest.
Women form just 16% of the nominees for next year's award, but Nobel laureate Prof Frances Arnold says gender balance will come through girls working in science from a young age.
Gender differences in research funding exist but bias evidence is elusive and findings are contradictory. Contrary to some previous research, a new study found no evidence that male or female PIs received significantly different scores.