agep impact statements & u.s. national stem trends
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AGEP Impact Statements & U.S. National STEM Trends. AGEP Impact Statements & NSF Highlights Questions:. AGEP contributions to the National STEM Data as reflected by the following levels: Individual AGEP Alliances Partner Institutions within AGEP Alliances - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
National Science Foundation
Lenell Allen, Ph.D. AGEP Evaluation Capacity Building Meeting – September 19, 2008
AAAS Headquarters, Washington, DC
AGEP Impact Statements &
U.S. National STEM Trends
National Science Foundation
Lenell Allen, Ph.D. AGEP Evaluation Capacity Building Meeting – September 19, 2008
AAAS Headquarters, Washington, DC
AGEP Impact Statements & NSF Highlights Questions:
AGEP contributions to the National STEM Data as reflected by the following levels:•Individual AGEP Alliances•Partner Institutions within AGEP Alliances•Departments within AGEP Alliances•Regional AGEP Alliances
National Science Foundation
Lenell Allen, Ph.D. AGEP Evaluation Capacity Building Meeting – September 19, 2008
AAAS Headquarters, Washington, DC
AGEP Impact Statements & U.S. National Trends:
AGEP contributions compared to National STEM Trends in the following areas:•STEM Ph.D. Graduate Enrollment•STEM Ph.D. Recipients•STEM Time-to-Degree Rates –(CGS Completion Project Data)
•Workforce Development–(Tenure Track, Industry, Post Doc., etc)
National Science Foundation
Lenell Allen, Ph.D. AGEP Evaluation Capacity Building Meeting – September 19, 2008
AAAS Headquarters, Washington, DC
Major Field of Study Doctorate Recipients by Citizenship, Race/Ethnicity: 2006Field of Study
AllPhDs
Non-U.S.
Citizens
Total U.S.
Citizens*
American
Indian
Black
Hispanic
Asian
White
Total URM( %)
By Disciplin
e
All Fields 45,596 15,947 26,917 118 1,659 1,370 1,560
21,280
3,147 (11.7%)
Biological Sciences
6,631 2,148 4,165 6 133 195 387 3,303
334 (8.0%)
Chemistry 2,263 1,050 1,170 3 28 53 79 973 84 (7.1%)
Engineering
7,191 4,572 2,185 3 89 101 266 1,633
193 (8.8%)
Mathematics
1,327 734 549 0 16 23 35 452 39 (7.1%)
Physics 1,365 761 550 1 12 12 31 476 25 (4.5%)
Social Sci &
Psychology
6,873 1,596 4,872 26 319 327 242 3,763
672 (13.8%)
Note: A total of 417 U.S. Institutions Submitted Data for the Period of (July 1, 2005 – June 30, 2006)
*Underrepresented Minorities (URM) Includes Black, American Indian, and HispanicSource: NSF Survey of Earned Doctorates, Appendix Table A-2 (Revised June 2008); pp. 119-127
National Science Foundation
Lenell Allen, Ph.D. AGEP Evaluation Capacity Building Meeting – September 19, 2008
AAAS Headquarters, Washington, DC
81
92
85
77
94
100
89
82
91
98
104
88 89
101
86 6
12
69
3
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
Black 81 92 85 77 94 100 89
Hispanic 82 91 98 104 88 89 101
American Indian 8 6 6 12 6 9 3
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006
U.S. Citizens Doctorate Recipients In Engineering By Race/Ethnicity: 2000-2006
Source: NSF Survey of Earned Doctorates, Table 9 (Revised June 2008)
National Science Foundation
Lenell Allen, Ph.D. AGEP Evaluation Capacity Building Meeting – September 19, 2008
AAAS Headquarters, Washington, DC
24
50
25
57
26
50
18
53
33
51
23
62
40
49
010203040506070
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006
Female Male
Sources: NSF Survey of Earned Doctorates, Table 9 (Revised June 2008); U.S. Citizens – Excludes Permanent Residents NSF Survey of Earned Doctorate Report Compiled by Joan Burrelli (September 5 2008)
Black Doctorate Recipients In Engineering By Gender : 2000-2006
National Science Foundation
Lenell Allen, Ph.D. AGEP Evaluation Capacity Building Meeting – September 19, 2008
AAAS Headquarters, Washington, DC
10
59
19
55
23
65
18
73
17
56
21
52
30
71
0
20
40
60
80
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006
Female Male
Hispanic Engineering Doctorate Recipients By Gender: 2002-2006
Sources: NSF Survey of Earned Doctorates, Table 9 (Revised June 2008); U.S. Citizens – Excludes Permanent Residents NSF Survey of Earned Doctorate Report Compiled by Joan Burrelli (September 5 2008)
National Science Foundation
Lenell Allen, Ph.D. AGEP Evaluation Capacity Building Meeting – September 19, 2008
AAAS Headquarters, Washington, DC
0
3
1
7
0
6
2
9
23
1
7
0
3
0
2
4
6
8
10
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006
Female Male
Native American Engr. Doctorate Recipients By Gender: 2000-2006
Sources: NSF Survey of Earned Doctorates, Table 9 (Revised June 2008); U.S. Citizens – Excludes Permanent Residents Women, Minorities and Persons with Disabilities in Science & Engineering: Table F-11 (October 2007)
National Science Foundation
Lenell Allen, Ph.D. AGEP Evaluation Capacity Building Meeting – September 19, 2008
AAAS Headquarters, Washington, DC
NSF Highlights Examples For AGEP Alliances:
AGEP Fellows conducting cutting-edge research, international collaborations, etc.AGEP Fellows working with:•Nobel Laureates•MacArthur Fellows•Presidential Awards for Excellence in Science, Mathematics and Engineering Mentoring (PAESMEM)
AGEP Fellows research productivity such as publications, grants, patents, etc.
National Science Foundation
Lenell Allen, Ph.D. AGEP Evaluation Capacity Building Meeting – September 19, 2008
AAAS Headquarters, Washington, DC
Disseminating AGEP Alliances Impact:
Above: Victor Vega, Iowa AGEP Math Ph.D. graduate with his advisor Dr. Paul Muhly.
Below: Ticora Jones receives her Ph.D. in Polymer Science and Engineering from the University of Massachusetts.
SUNY AGEP students with the University’s Nobel Laureates.
Above: Mississippi AGEP Math PhD Graduates, Latonya Garner (left) and Stephanie Keeton.