Thursday, September 25, 2008

Patricia Richardsonhome Improvement Fakes

72 out of 100 graduates go on to university. Part



Today, every 100 young graduates, 72 go on to university and are more often girls who have access to training education (78% of graduates), so that 57% of students at university are women. A very high value when you consider that in Germany 48% of members of a university faculty are women, representing 55% in France and the United Kingdom and 54% in Finland (European Commission, Eurydice, Eurostat, 2005 ). Among the faculty to address science and technology, engineering has the highest number of registrations (10.5%) with 19.9% \u200b\u200bof girls registered, the minimum representation of women. These are just some of the data released by the National Research Council at the press conference of "Turn the Light on Science" held this morning at the Planetarium, which relate to scelte dei giovani della facoltà universitaria dopo aver conseguito il diploma.

Secondo i dati, le ragazze sono, però, più brave sia nella laurea breve e che nella specialistica. Esempi emblematici sono i risultati ottenuti dalle laureate nei gruppi ingegneria e scientifico, dove le ragazze ottengono punteggi più alti (109,3 contro 107,8 dei maschi ad ingegneria e 105 contro 104 nelle lauree scientifiche) e in tempi più brevi dei loro colleghi (rispettivamente in ingegneria si laureano a 24,9 anni contro i 25,3 dei maschi e in lauree scientifiche a 29,6 anni contro i 33 dei maschi) (Almalaurea, 2007).

Purtroppo, tra i laureati sono poi veramente pochi quelli che scelgono la carriera scientifica, perhaps for the reason that the same Maiani denounced questq morning during the press conference. In the EU-25 are 4.7 researchers per thousand of the workforce, where women are 1.4 per thousand and 3.3 per thousand men. Italy still holds the dubious distinction of the lowest percentage of researchers with the 3.5 per thousand against Ireland (8.2 per thousand), the Netherlands (6.2 per thousand), Germany (5.6 per thousand) and the United Kingdom (5.3 per thousand) of which a percentage of researchers above the EU average.

Source: AGI

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