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A study published in The BMJ suggests that Barbie dolls should expand their representation in medical and scientific careers to address gender disparities. The study analyzed Barbie dolls in medical and scientific professions compared to non-Barbie brand dolls. It found that Barbie dolls were predominantly depicted as adult, female, and white, with no visible disabilities. The dolls often lacked proper personal protective equipment and did not meet clinical and laboratory safety standards. The study highlights the need for more accurate and diverse portrayals of medical professions in dolls.

The gap of learning between India and Pakistan is significant because it goes beyond the argument of population ratios.

12.06.2023 - Highlights: NPV of US$742m (pre-tax) and IRR of 34% at 5% discount rate and US$1750/oz gold price.NPV of US$480m (post-tax) and IRR of 28% at 5% discount rate and US$1750/oz gold price.At spot gold prices (US$1,950/oz) the project generates just ...

<p>The authors examine compensation differences for gender, racial, and ethnic groups in the Department of Defense civilian science, technology, engineering, and mathematics workforce and explore ways to address these differences.</p>

August 4, 2021 You are here: Home / Policy / Health / Women in leadership: the elusive victory against gender disparity in medicine Women in leadership: the elusive victory against gender disparity in medicine (Credit: Unsplash) This article was exclusively written for The European Sting by Ms. Luiza Vieira Marconi, a twenty-year-old and currently a third year medical student at the Faculdade de Ciências da Saúde de Barretos, in the city of Barretos/São Paulo – Brazil. She is affiliated with the International Federation of Medical Students Associations (IFMSA), cordial partner of The...