UChicago, on the defense, says students won’t have to pay full $100k sticker price
A recent report projected that the University of Chicago will be the first to cross the six-figure mark when it comes to total cost of attendance.
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.
Robotics manufacturing shows Michigan’s automation leadership
Engineering students at Northwestern Michigan College program autonomous rovers to inspect environments underwater and in the air in-real time.
Christian college bans pro-life display because people might think it’s pro-life
With this speech suppression, students ‘will be ill-prepared for the world after graduation’
‘Fake News,’ Global Edition
A University of Miami professor says she had to leave Bolivia for her safety after newspapers published articles falsely claiming she was organizing protests and acting as a U.S. agent.
UK universities intensify efforts to develop start-ups
Commercialisation of academic research has improved, but experts warn of complacency
Women’s college now only requires applicants to ‘identify as women’
Hollins University in Virginia has traditionally only admitted biological women or biological men who had undergone full gender reassignment surgery.
Managers who ‘fetishise’ certain journals warp incentive culture
UK research culture likened to 1970s car industry, with individuals ignoring quality concerns
Judge approves disabled veteran’s lawsuit against university for anti-male bias
Punished him despite lack of evidence in Title IX investigation
Students call to OUTLAW fossil fuels…but would they give up their own cars?
College and high school students alike flooded the streets of Downtown Los Angeles on Nov. 1, marching alongside sixteen-year-old Swedish teen Greta Thunberg to strike against climate change outside Los Angeles City Hall.
The Landscape for Master’s-Level Education
The landscape of postbaccalaureate learning has never looked more complex. On one hand, demand for the master's degree has never been higher -- the share of the U.S. population with an advanced degree has increased from 5 percent in 1980 to 13 percent today, leading the most competitive sectors of the workforce to refer to the master's as “the new bachelor's.”
