Add "Scientist" and "Engineer" as Occupations

Off the top of my head (and I know I'm missing a lot, like that one woman who is a nuclear engineer), Erin Macdonald is an astrophysicist, Freylaverse is a microbiologist, Taapsee Pannu studied computer science and worked as a software engineer, Mayim Bialik is a neuroscientist on top of her entertainment career, and Hedy Lamarr was a prolific inventor whose engineering and tinkering led to the development of Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and GPS, among other things, and she worked on that stuff constantly on set in between movie scenes and at one point in order to help defeat the Nazis. I'm pretty sure Pauley Perrette has training as a forensic scientist and intended to go into the FBI, but as far as I know, she hasn't actually used those skills professionally. As much as I'd like to have each separate discipline of science and engineering represented, I know administration wouldn't want to do all that work. "Scientist," covers astrophysics, microbiology, quantum physics, marine biology, pathology; etc, and "engineer" would cover mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, nuclear engineering; etc. "Science communicator" is good for those that aren't actual scientists but advocate for and inform others about it, like Georgie Taylor and Rebecca Watson. It could be like how "sportswoman" and "musician" are separated in the profession box, however, and the professions could be a middle ground between specific and vague. For example, "physicist" intead of "astrophysicist," and "biologist" instead of "marine biologist." Famous women are nowadays more often something other than a model or a singer and have entered STEM fields, and it would be helpful to represent that in the profession box.

Yes, I think so. There are a lot of different fields. I also have Dr. Nicole King — who is an evolutionary biologist — and Dr. Annie Sprinkle — who is a sexologist.