any females in the sciences?
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Biochemistry and Health [Sciences/Policy/Sociology] major. A pre-med student, if you couldn't guess. Lots of science classes and and ever-increasing number of hours spent in labs! It seems I have a fair number of female compatriots now, but I know a high percentage of originally premed students give up the ghost after organic, so we'll see how that applies as I move up through more advanced sciences.0
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Lab technician for an environmental company. I am wanting to go back to school.0
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I'm in Earth/Environmental Sciences! Either working in consulting for a bit or going for my masters in biogeochemistry in a few months0
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PhD in developmental psychology followed by a postdoc in cognitive neuroscience. Now I'm joint faculty across the two fields. The boys' club of neuroscience was a huge change for me after psychology. In neuroscience I always feel like I have to fight against that initial assumption that as I woman I probably don't know what I'm doing. Forces you to be a better scientist and more prepared. I'm happy I got to "grow up" in developmental psychology before tackling that.0
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I'm studying geology.
There's about 50/50 of males and females in my class though, which is pretty impressive seeing as a majority of geologists are men0 -
I'm in Earth/Environmental Sciences! Either working in consulting for a bit or going for my masters in biogeochemistry in a few months
biogeochemistry? what kind of work does one do?
edit: wiki'd it, you're in the clear.
i figured it was more closely resembling fluvial geomorphology, but its more broad (see what i did there?)0 -
I'm in Earth/Environmental Sciences! Either working in consulting for a bit or going for my masters in biogeochemistry in a few months
biogeochemistry? what kind of work does one do?
edit: wiki'd it, you're in the clear.
i figured it was more closely resembling fluvial geomorphology, but its more broad (see what i did there?)
haha nicely done!0 -
How about engineers?? I have a master's in environmental engineering, although I should have been an English major given the number of reports I write/review! The places I've worked have had a lot of female engineers/scientists but college was mostly men.0
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Masters in Molecular Microbiology! About 50:50 in my lab, so females aren't that rare. . .0
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I'm studying geology.
There's about 50/50 of males and females in my class though, which is pretty impressive seeing as a majority of geologists are men
YES! My Bachelor's is in Geology. It was that way when I was in school for it. When I started my Master's in Engineering, well, there are only 2 girls in the grad program I'm in ha!0 -
Hooray for Science!! I have a B.S. in Biology..taught High School for a while. I decided to get my Masters in Healthcare Administration so I deal mostly with paper pushing now. But I'm considering going to Med School..not sure though.0
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I have a BA in Biochemistry! And another degree in Nursing. I dont currently use either but might be again here shortly!0
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I have degrees in both biology and chemistry and on my way to having my MD.0
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