I... don't know how I feel about any of this. But I feel like we are missing critical information from the article. For example: > In California, for instance

I... don't know how I feel about any of this. But I feel like we are missing critical information from the article. For example: > In California, for instance, 11 colleges and universities reviewed offered 117 scholarships for women and four for men At first glance that seems drastic, but I am curious about the breakdown of the students within STEM during this time. Did these scholarships cause a closer to 50/50 breakdown or did it swing the other way (more woman then men). Ultimately more diversity (not just sex) is incredibly important for the industry, but I struggle with finding any information that correlates these programs with the graduating diversity.