On the agenda – Week 41, 2014
Take 1 –Education
You can now go to college in Germany for free, no matter where you’re from: http://t.co/icNTQAERFt pic.twitter.com/qjH4tW6fcW
— Slate (@Slate) October 13, 2014US – The Amazing Results When You Give a Prison Inmate a Liberal Arts Education http://t.co/VmXSl8PnV9
— ICPS (@ICPSLONDON) October 17, 2014A long-term view on #inequality http://t.co/SH4Kqy3HYP #OECD Insights blog
— OECD Social (@OECD_Social) October 16, 2014Take 2 – Asia
ICYMI: What can #Asia’s #innovation boom teach the rest of the world? http://t.co/iTbILSrFcS #wef @TheEconomist pic.twitter.com/gtpp4IBRbN
— World Economic Forum (@wef) October 12, 2014Via AHRC: EqUIP Launch – EU-India collaboration on social sciences and humanities: The EU-India Social Science… http://t.co/aYGDWj6u1P
— Research Councils UK (@research_uk) October 14, 2014Japan’s Divided Education Strategy – @NYTimes http://t.co/fsoMzKqTQV
— Jordan Shapiro (@jordosh) October 16, 2014Take 3 – Europe
Embrace big data to educate Europe: Big data offers the opportunity to transform the education sector… http://t.co/P9SQSb5kzG #BigData
— Big Data News (@BIG_DATA_News) October 17, 2014In 2025, 44% of people employed in #EU will be in a high-skilled #job, 11% in a low-skilled role http://t.co/862EoPzNnG @VassiliouEU
— Dennis Abbott (@DennisAbbott) October 16, 2014Many studies demonstrated that the more people understand about EU, the more positive their feelings are towards it http://t.co/7XIT3sfixf
— Gergely Polner (@eurocrat) October 16, 2014…and this week on ScienceGuideEU
Neelie Kroes leaves with a bang from Brussels: huge investment-plan on Big Data with industry and academia http://t.co/WwsumZIdWC
— ScienceGuideEU (@ScienceGuideEU) October 13, 2014