www.ligahordy.fora.pl
Horde League
FAQ
Search
Memberlist
Usergroups
Galleries
Register
Profile
Log in to check your private messages
Log in
www.ligahordy.fora.pl Forum Index
->
Zasady/Rulez
Post a reply
Username
Subject
Message body
Emoticons
View more Emoticons
Font colour:
Default
Dark Red
Red
Orange
Brown
Yellow
Green
Olive
Cyan
Blue
Dark Blue
Indigo
Violet
White
Black
Font size:
Tiny
Small
Normal
Large
Huge
Close Tags
Options
HTML is
OFF
BBCode
is
ON
Smilies are
ON
Disable BBCode in this post
Disable Smilies in this post
Confirmation code: *
All times are GMT + 2 Hours
Jump to:
Select a forum
Newsy
----------------
Ogłoszenia/ Notice
Informacje/information
Ogólne
----------------
Zasady/Rulez
Horde League
Kantyna
Free Talk
Topic review
Author
Message
cheapbag214s
Posted: Wed 5:53, 27 Nov 2013
Post subject: regardless of gender."
Bias in corporate world said keeping women out of science businesses ,[url=http://www.guccioutlety.com/]gucci handbags outlet[/url]
COLLEGE PARK, Md., March 15 () -- Gender bias in science means women are almost 50 percent less likely to be on corporate scientific advisory boards or start new companies, U.S. researchers say.University of Maryland researcher Waverly Ding says advancement for women is being blocked out of beliefs women lack leadership and business savvy and are not capable of helping new ventures attract investment.Ding and colleagues from other universities said that's the conclusion to be drawn from survey data and related statistics from the biotech industry and 6,[url=http://www.michaelkorscouponso.com/]michael kors coupon[/url],000 U.S. scientists whose careers span 30 or more years."Women are available," Ding said in a UM release Friday. "The numbers are there. They just are not being selected."In the data sample's final year, 2002, women comprised about 30 percent of about 6,000 doctorates from U.S. universities or research institutions, but just 7 percent served on corporate scientific advisory boards of 511 U.S. biotech firms.The figure never exceeded 10.2 percent during the study's 1972-2002 survey period, Ding said.Gender bias appears strongest in high-profile companies backed by high-status venture capitalists, she said."When female scientists do receive invitations to join boards, they generally come from small start-ups with limited financial backing."Gender inequity should be addressed more strongly at the corporate leadership level, she said."Our nation's continued preeminence in science and technology will depend on engaging the best and the brightest, regardless of gender."
fora.pl
- załóż własne forum dyskusyjne za darmo
Powered by
phpBB
© 2001, 2005 phpBB Group
Regulamin