The bar chart compares the gender distribution of students studying science subjects in 2009 at a UK university. It shows that male students significantly outnumbered female students in physics, with five times as many men, while females outnumbered males in veterinary medicine. The numbers of males declined from physics to geology but rose from geology to medicine, while females rose sharply from physics to biology but then dropped for veterinary medicine. Overall, women had a sizable presence in medicine and life science fields.
The bar chart compares the gender distribution of students studying science subjects in 2009 at a UK university. It shows that male students significantly outnumbered female students in physics, with five times as many men, while females outnumbered males in veterinary medicine. The numbers of males declined from physics to geology but rose from geology to medicine, while females rose sharply from physics to biology but then dropped for veterinary medicine. Overall, women had a sizable presence in medicine and life science fields.
The bar chart compares the gender distribution of students studying science subjects in 2009 at a UK university. It shows that male students significantly outnumbered female students in physics, with five times as many men, while females outnumbered males in veterinary medicine. The numbers of males declined from physics to geology but rose from geology to medicine, while females rose sharply from physics to biology but then dropped for veterinary medicine. Overall, women had a sizable presence in medicine and life science fields.
The bar chart compares the gender distribution of students studying science-
related subjects at a UK university in 2009.
Generally, male students made up the large proportion of students in most subjects exceptional in veterinary medicine female students is higher than male one. In the field of Physics, there was a sharply different gap between two gender where the male students were five times as the female students. The men and women were more equally represented in subjects related to study of living things: Biology, Medicine and Veterinary medicine. In Biology, there were nearly as many women (approximately 200) as men (approximately 240). Veterinary medicine was the only subjects in which women outnumbered men (roughly 110 women vs. 90 men). Overall, the chart shows that at the University in six science-related subjects women have a significant presence in fields related to Medicine and live sciences. The numbers of male research students science-related subjects at a UK university in 2009 declined slowly from 220 students to 150 students between Physics and Geology, rose dramatically from 150 students to 235 students between Geology and Medicine, and then there was a drop to 190 students in Veterinary medicine. The numbers of female research students science-related subjects at a UK university in 2009 rose significantly from 45 students to 190 students between Physics and Biology, and then there was a drop to 120 students in Veterinary medicine.