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Life Sciences - Career - 03.06.2019
Mathematics - Career - 31.05.2019
Career - Social Sciences - 31.05.2019
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Career - 24.05.2019
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Health - Career - 22.05.2019
Social Sciences - Career - 22.05.2019 
President and provost host community conversation at new Redwood City campus
President Marc Tessier-Lavigne and Provost Persis Drell answered questions about the long-range vision and other issues during a community meeting on Tuesday.
Career - 17.05.2019
Business / Economics - Career - 16.05.2019
Business / Economics - Career - 15.05.2019
Career - 14.05.2019
Career - 13.05.2019 
UW Information School’s Hala Annabi creates new ’Autism @ Work Playbook’
"Nothing about us without us” is a phrase often used to express the need for people to have a say in designing policies that affect their own lives.
Physics - Career - 13.05.2019
Health - Career - 13.05.2019
Mathematics - Career - 13.05.2019 
3 inspiring Sydney women tell their mathematics story
Three of our inspiring mathematicians share their journey, passion and how they think we can get more women in mathematics.
Life Sciences - Career - 10.05.2019
Career - 10.05.2019
Health - Career - 09.05.2019
Health - Career - 08.05.2019
Life Sciences - Career - 08.05.2019
Health - Career - 08.05.2019
Administration - Career - 08.05.2019
Social Sciences - Career - 06.05.2019
Career - 03.05.2019
Environment - Career - 03.05.2019
Computer Science / Telecom - Career - 02.05.2019
Health - Career - 01.05.2019
Career - 29.04.2019
Career - 29.04.2019
Career - Administration - 26.04.2019
Career - 25.04.2019
Innovation - Career - 25.04.2019
Career - Business / Economics - 25.04.2019 
Corruption contagion: How legal and finance firms are at greater risk of corruption
Companies with fewer levels of management such as legal, accountancy and investment banking firms could be up to five times more susceptible to corruption than similar sized organisations with a taller structure such as those in manufacturing, a new study by the University of Sussex and Imperial College has revealed.
Pedagogy - Career - 25.04.2019
Career - 24.04.2019
Career - 24.04.2019
Career - 24.04.2019
Innovation - Career - 23.04.2019
Career - Innovation - 23.04.2019
Career - Event - 23.04.2019
Career - Business / Economics - 18.04.2019
Innovation - Career - 17.04.2019
Career - 17.04.2019
Religions - Career - 16.04.2019
Career
Results 201 - 250 of 1963.
Digital technologies are key to tackling the regional prosperity gap, say academics
Digital technologies are helping independent businesses be more productive during what is a challenging economic period, research shows.
Digital technologies are helping independent businesses be more productive during what is a challenging economic period, research shows.
President Marc Tessier-Lavigne and Provost Persis Drell answered questions about the long-range vision and other issues during a community meeting on Tuesday.
"Nothing about us without us” is a phrase often used to express the need for people to have a say in designing policies that affect their own lives.
University grants long-delayed doctoral degree to Cheryl Sundari Dembe
Innovative chemistry research from 1970s receives recognition after disruption due to gender discrimination Forty-eight years after leaving the University of Chicago, Cheryl Dembe will walk at Convocation ceremonies in June after earning her doctorate in Chemistry.
Innovative chemistry research from 1970s receives recognition after disruption due to gender discrimination Forty-eight years after leaving the University of Chicago, Cheryl Dembe will walk at Convocation ceremonies in June after earning her doctorate in Chemistry.
Overhaul of clinical training in Scotland to help retain women in the field
Scottish science is set to receive a multimillion pound boost to transform training for doctors who undertake cancer research - and help retain women scientists in the field.
Scottish science is set to receive a multimillion pound boost to transform training for doctors who undertake cancer research - and help retain women scientists in the field.
Three of our inspiring mathematicians share their journey, passion and how they think we can get more women in mathematics.
Workplace-based smoking cessation program helps Yale Hospitality employees
Joanne Ursini didn't need help from a nicotine patch or stick of chewing gum to quit smoking. She could just stop, whenever she wanted to, even after having smoked off and on for 35 years.
Joanne Ursini didn't need help from a nicotine patch or stick of chewing gum to quit smoking. She could just stop, whenever she wanted to, even after having smoked off and on for 35 years.
University of Chicago pioneers new model to fund risky, ambitious research
On one windy afternoon, University of Chicago microbiologist Sean Crosson climbed down the shore of Lake Michigan and dipped in a plastic beaker taped to a mop handle.
On one windy afternoon, University of Chicago microbiologist Sean Crosson climbed down the shore of Lake Michigan and dipped in a plastic beaker taped to a mop handle.
National Cancer Center partnership expected to advance research at Yale
A new partnership with the National Cancer Center of China will provide new opportunities for collaborative research, clinical trials and workforce training at the Yale School of Public Health, Yale Cancer Center and Yale Institute for Global Health.
A new partnership with the National Cancer Center of China will provide new opportunities for collaborative research, clinical trials and workforce training at the Yale School of Public Health, Yale Cancer Center and Yale Institute for Global Health.
The Brown Institute of Stanford and Columbia universities announces its Magic Grant winners
Stanford graduate students are among recipients of grants aimed at fostering new tools and modes of expression.
Stanford graduate students are among recipients of grants aimed at fostering new tools and modes of expression.
Companies with fewer levels of management such as legal, accountancy and investment banking firms could be up to five times more susceptible to corruption than similar sized organisations with a taller structure such as those in manufacturing, a new study by the University of Sussex and Imperial College has revealed.
UCLA Depression Grand Challenge seeks votes in competition for $100,000 grant
When “Game of Thrones” star Sophie Turner recently spoke about her years of battling severe depression, it once again shed light on both the prevalence and stigma of a problem that affects more than 300 million people worldwide.
When “Game of Thrones” star Sophie Turner recently spoke about her years of battling severe depression, it once again shed light on both the prevalence and stigma of a problem that affects more than 300 million people worldwide.
Benchmarks for aged care work conditions urgent: experts
A new report released today has called for urgent reform of the working conditions in the aged care sector, which will address the shocking stories emerging from the aged care royal commission.
A new report released today has called for urgent reform of the working conditions in the aged care sector, which will address the shocking stories emerging from the aged care royal commission.
Bosch Chair Enters New Era
CyLab Director Lorrie Cranor has received the Bosch Distinguished Professorship in Security and Privacy Technologies, enabling her to lead a new era of security and privacy research at Carnegie Mellon University.
CyLab Director Lorrie Cranor has received the Bosch Distinguished Professorship in Security and Privacy Technologies, enabling her to lead a new era of security and privacy research at Carnegie Mellon University.
Top jobs still lack diversity and equality
Privately educated, white, male graduates are more likely to be recruited to senior roles and be paid higher wages by elite multinational firms, new research shows.
Privately educated, white, male graduates are more likely to be recruited to senior roles and be paid higher wages by elite multinational firms, new research shows.
Chancellor Carol Christ and Professor Emerita Carol Clover on women in the academy, then and now
When Chancellor Carol Christ joined the faculty at UC Berkeley in 1970 as an assistant professor in the English department, she was the fourth woman to join the department, which had 84 faculty members at the time.
When Chancellor Carol Christ joined the faculty at UC Berkeley in 1970 as an assistant professor in the English department, she was the fourth woman to join the department, which had 84 faculty members at the time.
