Women in science: still an untapped resource
Developing countries will benefit from creating more opportunities that allow women to make full use of their scientific capabilities.
Developing countries need more women scientists. This Spotlight examines the gender gap, obstacles preventing women and girls from advancing in scientific fields and what can be done to overcome them.
(Photo credit: Flickr/Universidad de Navarra)
Developing countries will benefit from creating more opportunities that allow women to make full use of their scientific capabilities.
Developing countries need more women scientists. Jeanne Therese H. Andres charts the obstacles and how to overcome them.
22 June 2011 | EN | ES | FR | 中文
Women from Jordan, Kenya, Pakistan, Peru and the Philippines tell SciDev.Net how they realised their dreams of careers in science.
22 June 2011 | EN | ES | FR | 中文
More girls will study natural sciences if social norms are challenged — there are no innate barriers, argues Emily Ngubia Kuria.
22 June 2011 | EN | ES | FR | 中文
A policy to encourage women graduates in South Africa has worked. Now we must support women scientists, says science minister Naledi Pandor.
22 June 2011 | EN | ES | FR | 中文
More women teachers and better teaching methods will encourage girls to engage with science, says science educator Minella Clutario Alarcon.
22 June 2011 | EN | ES | FR | 中文
Mentoring helps women build careers in science, and helps science get the best out of women, says social psychologist Tineke Willemsen.
22 June 2011 | EN | ES | FR | 中文
Policies that help remove the stigma around childcare will help put men and women on an equal footing in science, says Mary Ann Mason.
22 June 2011 | EN | ES | FR | 中文
4 April 2011
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Source: Informador, NSSOaxaca, Ecosur
31 August 2009
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5 November 2008
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4 August 2008
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