On the Agenda – Week 12, 2016

Take 1 –Education
Women in Asia ‘better at planning a business education’https://t.co/zgD0Ns8zyv pic.twitter.com/8V9xJv1l0G
— TimesHigherEducation (@timeshighered) March 25, 2016
#HigherEd’s digital shift not as fast as some hope: https://t.co/ABSkq6gCCy #EdTech
— Education Dive (@EducationDive) March 24, 2016
Follow the leaders: the best social media accounts for academics – The Guardian: The GuardianFollow the leader… https://t.co/pjpl9MYL8Y
— EducationGear (@EducationGear) March 23, 2016
How sophisticated test scams from China are making their way into the U.S.: https://t.co/y9Sw2wzXNy pic.twitter.com/lfcYQWj4X7
— TheAtlanticEducation (@TheAtlEducation) March 21, 2016
Take 2 –Research
As Silicon Valley chills, Europe’s tech gets hotter https://t.co/6eruTMZoIH by @Ljungman
— TechCrunch (@TechCrunch) March 25, 2016
Researchers can’t get tenure without winning at least one federal grant, right? Wrong: https://t.co/VpVXUVqysf
— Chronicle (@chronicle) March 24, 2016
Scientists must unite to stop Turkey from removing the right to freedom of expression https://t.co/tCau8vElUs pic.twitter.com/Oac4c5BJPZ
— Nature News&Comment (@NatureNews) March 25, 2016
Japan admits to killing more than 300 whales in Southern Ocean https://t.co/1vuvGu6p2H
— Guardian Australia (@GuardianAus) March 25, 2016
Take 3 –Brussels
Political science professor Peter O’Brien writes about the #Brussels attacks https://t.co/O3d1XhGlKO
— Trinity University (@Trinity_U) March 23, 2016
Welcome to Belgium: where anyone can slip through the cracks, because no one calls it home https://t.co/NPcvzPcEbN pic.twitter.com/GP1wZTqtnB
— Foreign Policy (@ForeignPolicy) March 24, 2016
The homemade explosive used by Brussels suicide bombers is a chemical nightmare https://t.co/lyleFdEy0n pic.twitter.com/sbBpPQqcpa
— BI Science (@BI_Science) March 24, 2016
Israeli science minister links Brussels attacks to Europe’s ‘foolish’ rebukes of Israel https://t.co/eR4ezTl2p6 pic.twitter.com/xRUqWJQ3xF
— Haaretz.com (@haaretzcom) March 22, 2016
…and this week on ScienceGuideEU
“Mentors matter most in transitions,” says professor Jean Rhodes from the University of Massachussets Boston https://t.co/Mj3Yry49Wd
— ScienceGuideEU (@ScienceGuideEU) March 23, 2016
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