#women-in-science

#women-in-science

Neuroscientific research is increasingly acknowledging the importance of studying female subjects, particularly in the context of pregnancy.

Gender bias may affect entire research fields, not just individual applications, influencing funding and performance evaluation negatively as female representation increases.

Marie Curie's achievements have paved a complex path for women in science, raising standards and expectations that continue to challenge future generations.

Women's participation in science has increased but varies across countries. Women remain underrepresented in mathematics, engineering, and senior positions.

International Day of Women and Girls in Science highlights women's challenges in STEM and their contributions toward sustainability.

Raheja is driven by personal experiences of pollution and wildfires to confront climate change through research and technology.

Ally Peccia integrates science and art, focusing on volcanic gases and their climate interactions while advocating for women in science.

Women face significant challenges in STEM fields in Latin America, with less than half of the research workforce being female.

Caitlin Locke emphasizes the importance of mentorship for women in STEM, especially in balancing careers and motherhood.

Women significantly contributed to early science journalism despite facing societal challenges.

Women scientists' stories are often neglected; poems can offer a unique perspective on their lives and work.

The gender gap in materials science research in India is significant and growing, with systemic bias affecting women's citation impact and representation.

Female scientists quit academic publishing earlier than male counterparts, despite equal representation in certain disciplines.