Teleportation: Photon particles today, humans tomorrow?
Chinese scientists say they have "teleported" a photon particle from the ground to a satellite orbiting 1,400km (870 miles) away.
The world.edu network focuses on education, science, innovation and the environment.
Here you can submit and vote on the best content from the world’s leading organisations and websites.
Chinese scholars ‘win up to £127,000’ for papers in top journals
Chinese scientists can win awards of up to $165,000 (£127,000) from their universities for publishing in leading scientific journals, according to research that exposes the country’s system of “cash for articles”.
Kaplan-Owned Coding Boot Camp Will Close
Dev Bootcamp, a coding boot camp that Kaplan acquired three years ago for an undisclosed sum, this week announced that it will shut down this December.
Here’s what a sustainable highway might look like
If you want to see the future of transport in action, you might expect to tour a Silicon Valley research and development lab.
Discounted classes offered at Troy University
There are hundreds of jobs available in Dothan, according to the Dothan Chamber of Commerce, but filling them has proved challenging.
European employers must warn job applicants before checking them out on Facebook
Europe has a message for employers: Think twice before you check the social media profiles of job applicants.
Trump hints at climate deal shift in Paris talks
French President Emmanuel Macron said he "respected" Donald Trump's decision to pull out of the Paris climate accord but that France would remain committed.
(Largely) Shunning White House on Higher Ed Spending
In draft bill, House Republicans reject administration plan to slash research reimbursements, propose increased spending on NIH and college prep programs, and sustain AmeriCorps. Panel would take $3.3 billion from Pell surplus.
Evergreen president presents plan to address student safety
The Evergreen State College in Olympia is no stranger to student protests.
One in five alternative providers seeking degree-awarding powers
One in five private providers of higher education in England plan to apply for degree-awarding powers by the end of the decade, signalling increased competition for established universities.
