RIT to host actress Mayim Bialik of 'Big Bang Theory' during homecoming

New York State Rochester (WHAM) - RIT announced Wednesday that the actress Mayim Bialik would take her home and family weekend in a brick city.

The actress will be an excellent speaker at the Student Council from 2 pm on October 20 th at 3 pm.

Bobby Moakley, Chairman of the RIT Student Council, says: "Mayim is a wonderful role model for RIT's vision of making every background a contributor to the STEAM field." ""

Brick City Homecoming & Family Weekend will be held from 19th to 21st October. RIT student ticket $ 10, RIT faculty, graduates, family and general tickets $ 20, available online

Big Bang theory was guided by Chuck Rolle, Bill Prady, Steven Moralo, Steve Holland. The stars of the show are Johnny Garecchi, Jim Parsons, Cary Kuoko, Simon Herberg, Kunar Nyer, Mim Biarich, Melissa Rauf. The theory of Big Bang is from Chuck Lorre Productions, Inc. Cooperative production with Warner Brothers TV. There are also some interesting facts. In addition to focusing on the majority of episodes in the science and technology field, the Big Bang theory received appreciation and support for health from the entire scientific community including bee species (Euglossa bazinga) and jellyfish. The species of the Columbus Zoo (Dr. Sheldon Cooper) (Bazinga Rieki) and the monkey are named for the honor of the show.

After the first few seasons of Big Bang theory, it can not be denied that show producers have increased the number of female characters involved in science and technology. They actually include Neurobiologist Amy Fowler, an actor's doctorate in neuroscience, and actress Mayim Bialik (available at the University of California Los Angeles in 2007). Unfortunately, a strong female character like her is still relatively rare in the media and does not convince the girl that ordinary everyday women can become scientists. In addition, as many studies show, scientific processing of films follows the same latency pattern. For example, in a 2015 survey sponsored by the Geena Davis Media Gender Institute, the proportion of men and women depicted as STEM occupations of 120 popular films recently produced in countries around the world is over 7: 1 (88.4) percent I will. 11.6%)