| Author | Message | ||
     Katthi Side Hero Username: Katthi Post Number: 2734 Registered: 07-2010 Posted From: 24.34.29.159 Rating: N/A |
visalu ivvakunda harass cheste .. untara.. companies will follow them.. Papi gadu post este katthi la digali | ||
| Gandhiguevara Hero Username: Gandhiguevara Post Number: 13679 Registered: 10-2009 Posted From: 98.210.96.94 Rating: N/A |
Nenu vachina tarvathaa? mundhaa? | ||
| Ashton Hero Username: Ashton Post Number: 10405 Registered: 05-2008 Posted From: 69.175.79.169 Rating: N/A |
Danger: America Is Losing Its Edge In Innovation http://blogs.forbes.com/ciocentral/2011/01/20/danger-america -is-losing-its-edge-in-innovation/ I’ve visited more than 100 countries in the past several years, meeting people from all walks of life, from impoverished children in India to heads of state. Almost every adult I’ve talked with in these countries shares a belief that the path to success is paved with science and engineering. In fact, scientists and engineers are celebrities in most countries. They’re not seen as geeks or misfits, as they too often are in the U.S., but rather as society’s leaders and innovators. In China, eight of the top nine political posts are held by engineers. In the U.S., almost no engineers or scientists are engaged in high-level politics, and there is a virtual absence of engineers in our public policy debates. Why does this matter? Because if American students have a negative impression – or no impression at all – of science and engineering, then they’re hardly likely to choose them as professions. Already, 70% of engineers with PhD’s who graduate from U.S. universities are foreign-born. Increasingly, these talented individuals are not staying in the U.S – instead, they’re returning home, where they find greater opportunities. |
