13.09.2024, 09:50
Tofc Making drinking water clean
GSE researcher Maria Ong: If [women and minorities] come in loving science, they have a passion for learning physics, and they have an aptitude for it, why can t they [succeed] What prevents them Staff photo Stephanie Mitchell/Harvard News Office Ask most people to pull up a mental image of a physicist, and they ll likely present a wild-haired amalgam of Albert Einstein and Bill Gates wearing Buddy Holly glasses, a lab coat, and yesterday s lunch on his shirt. After all, it hardly matters what you look like if you re doing great science, stanley water bottle right Wrong, says Graduate School of Education GSE researcher Maria Mia Ong, and wrong again. If you r stanley bottles e a longhaired Latina in he stanley website els or a well-groomed young black man in dreads 鈥?if you re anything other than a middle-aged white guy 鈥?it matters profoundly.Ong, who is a lecturer and holds a two-year postdoctoral fellowship at the GSE, is conducting a longitudinal study of the experiences of women and underrepresented minorities pursuing the ha Yvwr The road to Chile, Brazil
The head of the United Nations Development Programme UNDP reported today that for the first time in years countries in sub-Saharan Africa are actually growing faster than the global economy, but added that co stanley cup nflict and lack of capacity are two of the main challenges faced by the continent in achieving economic progress and development. When one looks at the numbers, one can actually feel somewhat encouraged in terms of overall economic progress, UNDP Administrator Kemal Dervis said at a press briefing in New York, having just returned from a two-week trip to Eastern and Southern Africa.He noted that average GDP growth in 2000-2003 was 3.7 per cent i stanley cups n sub-Saharan Africa, and 5.6 per cent in 2004-2006, which is perhaps the most rapid growth overall in sub-Saharan Africa that we ve seen in decades. Alth stanley termos ough the final numbers for this year are not yet ready, growth in the region will probably be around 6 per cent 鈥?more than 1 per cent higher than the global average. For the first ti
GSE researcher Maria Ong: If [women and minorities] come in loving science, they have a passion for learning physics, and they have an aptitude for it, why can t they [succeed] What prevents them Staff photo Stephanie Mitchell/Harvard News Office Ask most people to pull up a mental image of a physicist, and they ll likely present a wild-haired amalgam of Albert Einstein and Bill Gates wearing Buddy Holly glasses, a lab coat, and yesterday s lunch on his shirt. After all, it hardly matters what you look like if you re doing great science, stanley water bottle right Wrong, says Graduate School of Education GSE researcher Maria Mia Ong, and wrong again. If you r stanley bottles e a longhaired Latina in he stanley website els or a well-groomed young black man in dreads 鈥?if you re anything other than a middle-aged white guy 鈥?it matters profoundly.Ong, who is a lecturer and holds a two-year postdoctoral fellowship at the GSE, is conducting a longitudinal study of the experiences of women and underrepresented minorities pursuing the ha Yvwr The road to Chile, Brazil
The head of the United Nations Development Programme UNDP reported today that for the first time in years countries in sub-Saharan Africa are actually growing faster than the global economy, but added that co stanley cup nflict and lack of capacity are two of the main challenges faced by the continent in achieving economic progress and development. When one looks at the numbers, one can actually feel somewhat encouraged in terms of overall economic progress, UNDP Administrator Kemal Dervis said at a press briefing in New York, having just returned from a two-week trip to Eastern and Southern Africa.He noted that average GDP growth in 2000-2003 was 3.7 per cent i stanley cups n sub-Saharan Africa, and 5.6 per cent in 2004-2006, which is perhaps the most rapid growth overall in sub-Saharan Africa that we ve seen in decades. Alth stanley termos ough the final numbers for this year are not yet ready, growth in the region will probably be around 6 per cent 鈥?more than 1 per cent higher than the global average. For the first ti