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“The euro-dollar parity, however symbolic, is not of substantial macroeconomic consequence, aside from continuing the trend of euro depreciation that has been ongoing since 2008. European goods and tourism again become cheaper for Americans” said David DeRemer.
Women face underrepresentation in STEM due to social stereotypes and discrimination from groups all around them, including family, university faculty, peers, and potential employers, according to new research from NU Graduate School of Education (NU GSE). Professor Kuzhabekova says: “Women’s participation in STEM is critically important for any country’s economic competitiveness and social equity agenda.
According to him, the situation opened new opportunities for Central Asian universities. Central Asia’s post-Soviet republics can build links with institutions that have lost access to Russia, he states and suggests what higher education institutions should do in the current situation in his SouthChinaMorningPost article.
AI, the cloud, and smartphones have ushered new innovations and apps that will help us deal with the current pandemic. One such app that uses AI and smartphones is being developed by NU.
She also explains what makes their programs stand out within the sector. More in Economist Education magazine.
After five years of work experience as an engineer, Mariam Shakeel decided to pursue her master’s at NU SMG. The experience was so great that she decided to pursue her PhD at the same university.
Daniele Malafarina, Associate Professor from NU, School of Sciences and Humanities, unpacks astrophysics for the readers of Open Access Government magazine. Read more.
Investment treaties between two countries have a negative effect on women’s economic rights, finds new research from NU School of Sciences and Humanities (NU SSH). Governments then improve women’s political rights to prevent public unrest.
Quantum computing harnesses the power of atomic and subatomic particles to perform high speed parallel computing. Conceptually introduced by Feynman in the eighties it was not until recently that quantum computing became widely known to the public.
Mining Technology spoke to Dr Eleonora Widzyk-Capehart about her experience working in a typically male-dominated sector, how digitalisation is changing the mining landscape to make greater space for a diverse workforce, and how mining companies can more adequately attract female talent. Dr Eleonora Widzyk-Capehart has studied, worked, and taught in the mining engineering industry for 30 years in multiple countries – including the US, Australia, and Chile – before reaching her current role as an associate professor in the School of Mining and Geosciences at NU.
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