With respect to the number of bachelor's degrees being handed out to the students majoring in the following fields: Chemistry, Physics, Engineering at a University.
Chemistry: Rutgers University, 40/40,000, .1%
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With respect to the number of bachelor's degrees being handed out to the students majoring in the following fields: Chemistry, Physics, Engineering at a University.
Chemistry: Rutgers University, 40/40,000, .1%
uh... what
Then things become depressing when we get to the statistics regarding the number of employed bachelors.
The amount of people who can afford to feed a family of three verse the amount of food available for a family of three
3/2
men to women ratio in certain countries according to wikipedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of...s_by_sex_ratio
I sorted mine in the 15-24 age range and the northern mariana islands have the highest number of females (compared to males) in that age range. Guess I'll head there for vacation :f3:
People argue that the future is heavily dependent on advancements from the sciences. With this idea in mind, there has been a world wide focus on education, I was curious how much colleges are turning out so called scientists to advance the modern field of knowledge for the betterment of humanity.
Stop reminding me! :f4:Quote:
Originally Posted by Kalovale
We have about 1% for all science only based majors, then about 10-20% each year of different engineering subgroups and then 3% major in specifically Psychology, the most popular offered major. Pool of 40,000ish students at the University of Michigan