| 
HOWDY PARTNER
Percentage of U.S. scientific and technical articles that were co-authored
in these fields in 1999:
| Clinical medicine |
68.3%
|
| Biomedical research |
65.2 %
|
| Physics |
62.2%
|
| Mathematics |
52.3%
|
| Engineering |
51.2%
|
| Psychology |
47.0%
|
| Chemistry |
45.6%
|
Prism—Basic data: CHI Research and the National Science
Foundation
Ms. Ph.D.
Percentage of doctoral degrees in these engineering fields that were
awarded to females in 2001:
| Biomedical |
30%
|
| Chemical |
24%
|
| Industrial |
23%
|
| Mining |
20%
|
| Agricultural |
19%
|
| Civil |
19%
|
| Metallurgical & Materials |
19%
|
| Electrical/Computer |
13%
|
| Aerospace |
12%
|
| Mechanical |
10%
|
Prism—Basic data: American Society for Engineering Education
MOVING UP
Percentage distribution of college presidents, by years as full time
faculty, 2001:
| 0 years |
30.3%
|
| 1-5 years |
20.3%
|
| 6-10 years |
19.5%
|
| 11-15 years |
12.1%
|
| 16-20 years |
7.9%
|
| More than 21 years |
9.9%
|
Prism—Basic data: The American College President, American
Council on Education
IS THERE A DOCTOR (OR MASTER) IN THE HOUSE?
States in which the percentage of adults with graduate degrees is
the highest:
| 1 District of Columbia |
21.4%
|
| 2 Massachusetts |
14.4%
|
| 3 Connecticut |
14.0%
|
| 4 Maryland |
13.7%
|
| 5 New York |
11.9%
|
| 6 Virginia |
11.9%
|
| 7 Colorado |
11.4%
|
| 8 New Jersey |
11.3%
|
| 9 Vermont |
10.8%
|
| 10 New Hampshire |
10.3%
|
Prism—Basic data: Chronicle for Higher Education (for tabulation
purposes, the District of Columbia was considered a state)
|