‘Disparities in STEM Employment by Sex, Race, and Hispanic Origin’ (2013)

By Selectra UK | Article reviewed and updated by Cornelia Zavoianu, Selectra Energy Expert | Updated 11 July 2026 | 3 min read

This is ‘Disparities in STEM Employment by Sex, Race, and Hispanic Origin’, an American Community Survey report issued in September 2013 by the US Census Bureau, written by Liana Christin Landivar.

Disparities in STEM Employment by Sex, Race, and Hispanic Origin (US Census Bureau, 2013)

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What this document is

Part of the Census Bureau’s American Community Survey Reports series (ACS-24), the study looks at who works in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) occupations in the United States.

It notes long-standing under-representation of women, Black and Hispanic workers in STEM employment, and sets that against policy efforts — such as the America COMPETES Act — to expand the STEM workforce.

About this copy

This document is hosted here for reference because external sites link to a copy that previously sat on this domain. Read it in the viewer above or download the PDF. Where a document sits outside energy and utilities, this page is a neutral archive entry, not an endorsement.

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