On the Agenda – Week 21, 2015
Take 1 –Education
Accession to #BolognaProcess does not guarantee reforms in #Belarusian #highered http://t.co/8v8UNPsjMa #Belarus #Europe #intled
— WES (@WESPicks) May 20, 2015
Why technology will never fix education: http://t.co/P3Hg6nZkoy
— Chronicle (@chronicle) May 20, 2015
Does Europe need tenure track to keep young talent, and compete with the US? http://t.co/H9F31A6GBL
— TimesHigherEducation (@timeshighered) May 20, 2015
Sudanese official says ISIS recruitment among students on the rise http://t.co/BAPoXl7Xdv via @SudanTribune #Sudan #Terrorism #HigherEd
— The OBHE (@theobhe) May 20, 2015
Take 2 –Research
US lawmakers advance controversial science-policy bill http://t.co/thK4wvhWOH pic.twitter.com/qiYhGGoWUi
— Nature News&Comment (@NatureNews) May 20, 2015
Author retracts study of changing minds on same-sex marriage after colleague admits data were faked http://t.co/G2d4qRSLom
— Retraction Watch (@RetractionWatch) May 20, 2015
Are we products of nature or nurture? Science answers age-old question http://t.co/ha6q7FJND8
— Guardian Science (@guardianscience) May 19, 2015
Want a new invention? Organise a competition and offer a prize http://t.co/Qe5xMcp5IW pic.twitter.com/VXFznxQhGw
— The Economist (@EconBizFin) May 18, 2015
Take 3 –Scandinavia
“Finland is no longer a “Nordic tiger” #Finland #economy http://t.co/0uPoXeI4UA”
— Minna Leisvuori (@MinnaLeisvuori) May 14, 2015
New #EnterpriseSurveys report: credit-constrained firms in #Sweden spend less on R&D and have lower sales growth http://t.co/iFWHuGrI5X
— World Bank Research (@wb_research) May 19, 2015
Leaders are gathering the #WorldEducationForum now. In July, many will meet again in Oslo. Here’s why: http://t.co/MyeFHLqrZ5
— A World at School (@aworldatschool) May 19, 2015
The blueprint for true education reform “What if Finland’s great teachers taught in U.S. schools?” http://t.co/xEjRZN3cYJ @pasi_sahlberg
— Julie Hiltz (@JulieHiltz) May 17, 2015
…and this week on ScienceGuideEU
TU Delft president Dirk Jan van den Berg warns against a wrong direction in Dutch science policy http://t.co/gCTdiiqS4b
— ScienceGuideEU (@ScienceGuideEU) May 21, 2015
