Post by nurnobisorker02 on Feb 28, 2024 5:59:26 GMT -5
L'Oréal Mexico, together with the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), the Mexican Academy of Sciences (AMC) and the Mexican Commission for Cooperation with UNESCO (CONALMEX), launched the call “For Women in Science 2021”. This program recognizes and promotes the participation of Mexican women in science, rewarding their talent and their contribution to the progress of the world. To date, 78 Mexican scientists have been recognized, of which 65 have been at the national level and 13 internationally (7 emerging talents in science and 6 in the highest category of Laureates). The last Mexican Laureate among the top five scientists in the world was Esperanza Martínez-Romero, in 2020. In 2021, six scientists will be recognized, also giving them financial prizes for a total of 700 thousand Mexican pesos.
The first of them is the same one that was recognized in the first thirteen years of the award in Mexico: “Nascent Talents.” Women who meet the following criteria can participate in this category: scientists of Mexican nationality who have obtained a doctorate degree in the last five years and who have not turned 40 years of age as of May 1, 2021; They must also be carrying out advanced scientific studies at universities or other recognized Mexican institutions, having an Anhui Mobile Number List employment relationship (contract) as researchers or postdoctoral fellowship. To award the 4 scholarships, each for 100 thousand Mexican pesos, the jury will consider the quality, originality, independence and relevance of the candidate's line of research, among other criteria. The novelty of this fourteenth edition is that the category “Laureates” (Consolidated Researchers) is added, where women who meet these criteria can register: Applicants must be consolidated scientists, of Mexican nationality, over 40 years old, hired in a Mexican institution accredited and not have turned 68 years of age.
The Jury will take into account to evaluate, among other criteria, the quality, originality, and relevance of the candidate's project, as well as the independence, leadership and impact of the research work. Two awards will be given in this highest category, with a financial prize of 150 thousand Mexican pesos for each one. In this way, L'Oréal increases the money allocated to this important award for Mexican science from 500 thousand to 700 thousand Mexican pesos. Since its creation in 2001, the program has contributed to improving the representation of women in scientific careers worldwide, with the conviction that the world needs science and science needs women. In the last 20 years, more than 3,100 female researchers from 118 countries have been supported and raised the profile. The common ambition is to give women the place they deserve in science.
The first of them is the same one that was recognized in the first thirteen years of the award in Mexico: “Nascent Talents.” Women who meet the following criteria can participate in this category: scientists of Mexican nationality who have obtained a doctorate degree in the last five years and who have not turned 40 years of age as of May 1, 2021; They must also be carrying out advanced scientific studies at universities or other recognized Mexican institutions, having an Anhui Mobile Number List employment relationship (contract) as researchers or postdoctoral fellowship. To award the 4 scholarships, each for 100 thousand Mexican pesos, the jury will consider the quality, originality, independence and relevance of the candidate's line of research, among other criteria. The novelty of this fourteenth edition is that the category “Laureates” (Consolidated Researchers) is added, where women who meet these criteria can register: Applicants must be consolidated scientists, of Mexican nationality, over 40 years old, hired in a Mexican institution accredited and not have turned 68 years of age.
The Jury will take into account to evaluate, among other criteria, the quality, originality, and relevance of the candidate's project, as well as the independence, leadership and impact of the research work. Two awards will be given in this highest category, with a financial prize of 150 thousand Mexican pesos for each one. In this way, L'Oréal increases the money allocated to this important award for Mexican science from 500 thousand to 700 thousand Mexican pesos. Since its creation in 2001, the program has contributed to improving the representation of women in scientific careers worldwide, with the conviction that the world needs science and science needs women. In the last 20 years, more than 3,100 female researchers from 118 countries have been supported and raised the profile. The common ambition is to give women the place they deserve in science.