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Contents: Maren Jochimsen, Brigitte Mühlenbruch: Gender balance as a precondition - requirements for a strong scientific culture in the European research area (11-24); Marieke van den Brink, Margo Brouns, Sietske Waslander: Does excellence have a gender? A national research study on recruitment and selection procedures for professorial appointments in The Netherlands (25-46); Anke Lipinsky, Silke Tölle: Appointment-related career promotion at the European level: the European project 'Encouragement to Advance - Training Seminars for Women Scientists' (47-57); Margarete Hubrath: On the path to a professorship in Europe - the concept of the training seminars (58-72); Anke Lipinsky: Championing women in Europe's science? Evaluation of the European career support program 'Encouragement to Advance - Training Seminars for Women Scientists' (73-100); Silke Tölle: Welcome to normality - career support for women only. The qualitative evaluation of 'Encouragement to Advance - Training Seminars for Women Scientists' (101-118); Liisa Husu, Karin Siebenhandl, Georgi Apostolov, Sabine Zauchner, Michaela Gindl, Doris Bammer: ADVANCE - advanced training for women in scientific research across Europe. A review of an innovative program (119-136); Helene Füger: Perspectives for mentoring in Europe. Achievements and outlook from the eument-net project (137-153); André Béraud: Women in the rat race. Women's careers in technological higher education (154-183); Pauleen Colligan, Maren Jochimsen: The voice of women scientists in EU research policy - the establishment of the European Platform of Women Scientists as a new strategic instrument in EU research policy (184-199)."The 'Encouragement to Advance' project was concurrently both quantitatively and qualitatively evaluated with the aim of ensuring quality as well as for substantiating how it was conducted. The author gives a detailed presentation and interpretation of the evaluation design, method and quantitative results. One of the positive results was that approximately 90% of the participants stated that they would recommend seminars of this kind to female colleagues in similar situations. Continuation and further development of the seminar concept while tailoring it to the appointment procedures in more EU countries could have positive effects on greater participation of women scientists in the European research landscape and for realizing the goals of the Lisbon Treaty." (excerpt)