- #1
Miguel Paramo
- 7
- 0
Hi.
First of all, I hope I will not sound shallow with this questions, but I am sure that most guys in physics at least think about this when choosing a university. After all, we all want to study in nice enviroment, and for me, a decent gender distribution is an important part of a nice work enviroment.
As we all know, the majority of physics students are boys, which is quite depressing really.
I am going into graduate studies in Canada. I will be doing astrophysics, which fortunately is one of the areas of physics with the most girls (I think). I applied, and was admitted to UBC, University of Toronto and McGill. My question is: If you study in one of such universities, what is the boys/girls ratio of physics graduate students? Can anyone compare this with other universities in Canada or around the world?
Of course that will not be the main aspect to consider which university I will choose, but it may be a factor to take into consideration
First of all, I hope I will not sound shallow with this questions, but I am sure that most guys in physics at least think about this when choosing a university. After all, we all want to study in nice enviroment, and for me, a decent gender distribution is an important part of a nice work enviroment.
As we all know, the majority of physics students are boys, which is quite depressing really.
I am going into graduate studies in Canada. I will be doing astrophysics, which fortunately is one of the areas of physics with the most girls (I think). I applied, and was admitted to UBC, University of Toronto and McGill. My question is: If you study in one of such universities, what is the boys/girls ratio of physics graduate students? Can anyone compare this with other universities in Canada or around the world?
Of course that will not be the main aspect to consider which university I will choose, but it may be a factor to take into consideration