1,380 universities.have and others in 2000 and 2004 were assistant professors in this university and i would like to say that in afghanistan , there is a branch of payam noor university, where the school and university are studying, and in 17 foreign missions in the uae, qatar, kuwait, armenia , georgia. erbil, iraq, kurdistan region of iraq and that in the badr islamic network, including in 17 agencies, there are more than 1000 students who are diplomacy and technology part of the managers of some countries are part of the university of payam noor university. the light inside the country for the non-profit university for the nationals , we need to make more effort than that, the mentality of this country was towards the education of students in the university in our country, we must create a positive mental burden by holding classes in new schools with the educational standards of this emphasis. even though our international center has been established , some countries have settled there, as well as the

professors of imam at payam noor university inside the country for a non-profit university for nationals to make more than necessary efforts to create a positive psychological burden on the mentality of this country compared to other students in the university inside our country. emphasis may our international center exist, and some countries have settled there, as well as the country of pakistan , which is a quasi-carpet of the indian ocean, and where it can have the necessary interaction, coordination, and coordination , and the conditions for creating a favorable scientific and technological diplomacy. and provide a positive attitude towards the higher education system in the country, but due to the capacities and facilities, it was abandoned. we have a report to see together. later, we will continue to talk about higher education in various ministries, the ministry of health and the islamic azad university, the non-profit university, payam noor university, technical, professional, applied science. must somehow payam noor university is one of these players in the country's science and

petersburg mining university, and other universities are moscow aviation institute, tomsk state universitymessi. ah, moscow city. moscow state pedagogical the university and the federal university named after kant in kaliningrad, they chose the program for which they transfer, and these are very different programs. this is the chemistry of materials science , aircraft construction , aircraft engine building, to the actual jurisprudence and, e.g., pedagogical sciences. well, for those viewers who may not be in the know? but why is this experiment being carried out at all, that is, in order to still study longer, so that specialization here is more a request from the enterprises themselves, so that specialists get to them. here, try the request is long overdue and you know that e reasonable, proper claims to those of higher education. well, a lot has already been accumulated by the universities themselves, its teachers and employers, so i must say that the main goal of these transformations is, of course, improving the quality of higher education, and the demand for a graduate in the labor m

i’m attendance at use bachar for us universities?— universities? i'm also concerned _ universities?'m also concerned with the i universities? i'm also - concerned with the graduation rate of minority students at the same universities. i think that there is a focus that we need to bring to k through 12 education in inner cities. we need to make sure we reduce the influence of teachers unions and we need to provide young people the opportunity to succeed. when we had charter schools in inner city black communities, those students have competed with suburban white schools head to head. those students have excelled in universities. but to take a student who is not prepared and to put them into a university setting and watch them drop out is not a favour to anyone. but auain, is not a favour to anyone. but again. don't— is not a favour to anyone. but again, don't they _ is not a favour to anyone. but again, don't they need the opportunity to get to the university in the first place? are you worried about a drop in the numbers? i’m are you worried about a drop in the numbers?— are you wor

to assess the merits of admission to the university.ost: what happens now in late of the decision in particularly in determining future applicants to higher education institutions? guest: i think the institutions are trying to figure that out and reviewing the cases. there is an interest of having a diverse student population in the institutions might have to try a little harder. if they're just going to sit back and see what they get for students and sit back and think about the racial composition, i think they will have different standards for different people based solely on the color of their skin, which is what the court took issue with. it is not to say he can't take a lot of different factors into account, with the court said essentially is there been cases over the years on this topic that the court has previously said these programs after not use space as a negative and that is not what these programs were. they seemed to go on indefinitely. personally fixing some of the underlying problems that the affirmative action programs

walter massey has been the leader of morehouse college, university of california, university of chicagoart institute, the national science foundation, argonne labs and now, he is leading the effort to get the giant magellan telescope funded by the u.s. government and by private institutions. i sat down with him at the university of chicago to talk about what he is most proud of having achieved in the incredible life he has had. dr. massey, you have been, i would say, a renaissance man, involved in education, the arts, business, science, of all the things you have done in your incredible career, what is it you are most proud of? walter: actually, i am proud of all of those things, but i think the position that has given me more satisfaction, going back to morehouse college, which was my alma mater as president. i went back in 1995. my wife cheryl and i, when we talk about the various things we have done, we agreed that that was a lot of fun and satisfying. to go back to your alma mater and preside over the graduation of 5000 african american men. david: let's talk about your background f

something that universities should get rid of. youis that something you are thinking of doing for litigation for? ? >> speaking as a nonlawyer, legacy preferences are not actionable in court, if they were, i would've expected our friends at the naacp or aclu to have brought these lawsuits. challenging that years and years and years ago. >> what about standardized tests? is that something you are focused on at all? >> we are not going to be litigating the elimination of standardized tests. >> i'm curious about the provision of colleges [indiscernible] including about race in their essay. are you worried about it [indiscernible] >> i think i answered that in my statement in which we will be monitoring direct proxies for race. and if any aspect of the college admission process devolves into a direct proxy for race, then that is something we would be very we would be very mindful and against. anybody else? >> [indiscernible] >> i think my previous answer to the chronicle of higher education is applicable to what you just asked. that i

university.e just completing the end of their first year exams. and the university's graduate ball which was due to take place yesterday was cancelled given what had happened earlier in the day. now, what is normally a time of celebration, students completing another year of university, has now turned into a time of deep horror and shock. there are around 80,000 students in the city of nottingham, notjust students in the city of nottingham, not just at the university of nottingham, but there is also nottingham, but there is also nottingham trent university. faith leaders, the police, education officials, are trying to do everything they can to reassure students in this city that they are going to be ok, and that this is overall a safe city... stu d e nts students comforting each other as that vigil is about to get under way. we are going to be hearing from a variety of speakers including someone from the students union officer, anglican church, and of course the vice chancellor of the university

university. -- lay the flowers on behalf of the university. - university. -- lay the flowers on behalf of the university. and we | behalf of the university. and we have _ behalf of the university. and we have representatives from the schools — have representatives from the schools of medicine, life sciences, and history — representatives of the hockey and cricket _ representatives of the hockey and cricket clubs. and lastly, the student union. we have condolence books available in the _ we have condolence books available in the welcome hub of the student union— in the welcome hub of the student union irr— in the welcome hub of the student union in the portland building behind — union in the portland building behind me, and in any chapel lounge inthe— behind me, and in any chapel lounge ihthe iower— behind me, and in any chapel lounge in the lower ground floor of the portland — in the lower ground floor of the portland building. they will be there — portland building. they will be there for— portland building. they will be there for an extended

universe.ational team of scientists have detected new evidence of that. researchers found new signs of gravitational waves -- waves that are affected by huge movements such as the collision of black holes. these are no small matters. our science correspondent, miles o'brien, is here to break it wn. what are gravitational waves? >> they are ripples in the fabric of time and einstein predicted them in 1915 and they were verified by a ground-based observatory in 2015. what this latest discovery does is prove they are more ubiquitous and found at longer wavelengths. we are talking about a project funded by the national science foundation. they have been working on this for 15 years. it is worth spending a couple moments trying to understand gravitational waves. jeffrey at oregon state university gave me a little lesson we can sink our teeth into. >> one way to think about it is if you think about space-time as being jello, you have this, it's a little bit more firm than a regular jello, but you hav

lawsuits were brought against harvard and the university of north carolina, arguing that admissions that take grace into consideration to increase diversity disco made against white and asian american applicants -- diversity and inclusion discriminate against white and asian american applicants. >> thank you for coming. let me introduce the participants of the press conference. on my far right is calvin yang. y-a-n-g. calvin is a participating member of students for fear admissions, rejected from harvard a few years ago. to my right is thomas mccarthy, typical spelling. thomas, m-c-c-a-r-t-h-y. and chief trial counsel. my left is adam mortara. adam is with mortara law, formerly with bartlett beck. adam is our chief trial counsel and students for fear admissions versus harvard. my name is edward blum. i am the founder and president for students for fair admissions. the opinion issued today by the united states supreme court marks the beginning of the restoration of the colorblind legal covenant that binds together our multiracial, multiethnic nation. the polarizing, stigmatizing and unfai

, semnan university, mazandaran university, hakim sabzevari university they came to the meeting to help with their suggestions. the topics that are going to be discussed in this meeting are among the meetings that are considered a kind of initiative at this level 6 and to examine the interactions that are possible between the judiciary and universities. rights according to this meeting and we are the scientific community of the country, how is the activity of the school of originality, the gate of research, education, cooperation that we can provide in the field of research, education, practically, a coherent relationship and accommodation between the university and the judiciary, the field of practice , we have students who interact and have a desire to work with the judges of pirbadam. let them work as trainees. we provide them with scientific issues, but it has become difficult to refer to them in zabul . do what every judicial complex is related to you with a faculty in tehran, different judicial complexes and in the cities, in fact, every food complex. with one in hakim sabzevari u

and i guess i'm wondering, suppose a university, wethy university could eliminate those preferences, whichend to favor the children of wealthy white parents and achieve diversity without race consciousness, would strict scrutiny require it to do so? mr. park: if i may, i'd like to just make a threshold point that those are not -- justice g: i understand a hypothetical is not your case and you don't like it. i got it. mr. park: right. e gorsuch: i got it. mr. burr: right. justice gorsuch: okay? butf you could -- mr. park: yeah. stice gorsuch: -- just take a shot at it. mr. park: the absolutely critical point if d just very quickly is that it's undisputed that legatus is not a -- did not affect -- justice rsh: i understand, counsel. mr. park: ye justice gorsuch: i do understand and i appreciate that. okay? i've had to face many hythicals at elections i did not like. mr. park: yeah. ice gorsuch: but let's just take the hypothetical. we're in stctcrutiny. take the hypothetical. we're in strict scrutiny. compelling interest has to be established. wealthy univ, okay, and it still prefers a

it is synonymous with its two big universities, the university of nottingham and nottingham trent universityniversity of nottingham accepts mature students. so there is a chance that they may well be a little older, but it is hard to tell. we are still little older, but it is hard to tell. we are st branch, saying we are of nottingham branch, saying we are devastated that this has led to the deaths of two students and injuring three others. our thoughts are with the all of the victims of this horrific attack. we had another statement from the university of nottingham student union earlier on, saying that they were devastated and shocked by these tragic events and that they had cancelled their ball this evening. i wonder if actually, at the time the statement was released, this was about an hour ago before news broke from the university of nottingham that two of their students had been killed, if indeed the university of nottingham students union had been informed that this point that two of their fellow students had died in this attack. it is devastating for this city. it is synonymous with

the removal of non-applicable courses from payam noor university , payam noor university and the travel program. in addition , the news of the application of theses and theses of master's and doctoral degrees this university said mr. taghizadeh also had news for married students. the president of payam noor university, who was a guest of the friday night safar program , announced the launch of seven creative houses in the near future. another creative house is in the process of being launched . mr. taghizadeh also spoke about the feature that payam noor university has considered for married students. in line with the law on family support and the youth of the population , the university is committed to the construction of married dormitories step by step. in addition to the loan increase the city where it is predicted to remove the majors in places that had the highest unemployment rate of graduates is one of the actions of payam noor university . sciences with a defined answer, the president of payam noor university further pointed out the actions of this university for the development

those students have excelled in universities.iversity setting and watch them drop out is not a favour to anyone. but congressman, again, don't they need the opportunity to get to the university in the first place? are you worried about a drop in these numbers? i'm not worried about a drop in these numbers but i think what we need to do in america is to focus on the k through 12 education and give people a real opportunity, not a fake opportunity and not an opportunity that comes at the cost of someone else who has worked harder, who has achieved better grades, who is more qualified and prepared for the university. that's not what we do and that's not what we stand for in this country. we don't want to discriminate against people based on race. we spoke to secretary of education miguel cardona earlier and i want to play to you what you told us. this is what he said. in our country unfortunately, as the president said, there is still discrimination. we still have outcomes that are different based on place — based on race and place,

, followed by kharkiv university karazin national university and ivan franko lviv national universityked 204 in total. the results of the rating are based on the citation rates of scientific articles published by educational institutions or their specialists. it is nice that my university was included in the review. in such a way as to prepare the student for the higher educational institution in which he wants to enter, or from this list of the best, or if for some other and from how many others are really in universities that are not included in this list, it will be easier, for example, to enter, and this list is only one of the factors in choosing a university, and it is the number of scientific papers that are published at the university, it is more about science than about the quality of education of the average applicant that's why you need to take into account many factors, and what i said from the very beginning is important, it's not just about studying some subject, but the first step is to talk about what i'm doing. motivation is for motivated children. well, maybe 5-10 pe

to understand what university -- what a university and college is supposed to do with this ruling which puts them into such -- confusion to what they are supposed to do. that is a decision, this is a decision that is not just confounding of the law but it is morally bankrupt and intellectually dishonest. let's be clear about how we got here. for decades upon decades, ever since affirmative action existed, and opponents -- opponents have been trying to end it. almost every time they lost. when you make up a fake organization, when fifth -- spread false narratives about a dichotomy between diversity and merit and when you tell students they are being hurt, that is how you get to this point and when you have a super majority, some of whom in this court are more than willing to take up this pursuit of a race blind society that does not match the lived experience of students, higher ed professionals, and doesn't match these brands of many jurors on the federal courts -- the -- the experience of many jurors on the federal courts. this court cannot and will not have the last word. let's be cle

good morning, good morning , dear viewers, shahid beheshti university, university of science shahid beheshti, the top professors of the hippocrates medical course, can relieve the pain as much as you can. the quality of medical education in iran is approved in the region by the world federation of medical education, and this time it was awarded to iran for ten years in 2019, and the quality of medical education in iran is there is a limit that, in any case , many students from neighboring countries and even european countries travel to iran for medical tourism to iran in order to receive their medical documents from iran, because this period is valid all over the world and today he is one of the professors who knew the national standards and to gain international recognition and to promote iran's medical education system in the region and the world . with the presence of the minister of health and the deputy minister of education, we will see today in this program that the standards that have been met have been met in reality. the quality is in this. you are for bukhari. thank you. our third

when it came to university admissions. then i was speaking to a girl who said that she was chinese-american and she really felt misrepresented by that case that she felt had been brought in her name but did not reflect how she feels. i think it is difficult to say that one group of people feels one way or another feels another. what struck me was that looking at these protests how the two groups who did feel passionately about it showed up at the supreme court and divisive it was -- how divisive it was. >> thank you so much for your reporting. in response to today's decision, the secretary of education tweeted this saying that today's scotus decision takes our country decades backward. sharpen limiting a vital tool that colleges have used create vibrant, diverse campus communities, all efforts to promote diversity in higher education are undeterred. we spoke with secretary cardona after that ruling was announced. >> thank you so much for joining us on bbc news. have written that today's decision will set the country back d

public universities, as they do not receive funding from the government. public universities may be required to accept a certain percentage of local students and students who live in the same state. now since the 1985 us college costs have searched by over 1000 percent and tuition fees continue to rise, the us now spends more on higher education than almost any other country, even for public universities, according to the o e cd. now well for years is the normal duration for our bachelor's degree. only 38.9 percent of bachelor degree candidates graduate in 4 years time. most reported graduating within 6 years, leaving the cost of tuition fees over $200000.00. american parents are now forced to take on massive amounts of debt to pay for higher education. but this is actually not the norm in most other 1st world countries. unlike the u. s, the e u, and other parts of the developed world heavily subsidizes it's college and universities because they believe that education is a fundamental right that will produce working citizens. while the us universities, they operate like a big busine

gravity is universal. it doesn't matter who you are, what you're made of, we all accelerate under gravity in the same way that's going to be crucially important. why? because as successful as this paradigm was, this whole set that isaac newton gave us for doing classical, it was not the final word. in 1905, we had input from this guy albert einstein. you know, these days when see a picture of einstein, it's almost always in his later years, right, was a little rumpled. the sweaters and everything and you get the impression that's what physicists are like this what einstein looked like what he was deriving equations of special relativity, general relativity. his hair was combed. someone was dressing him nicely. i don't want to say what the causal there is, but he was a sharp, dressed, young man. that's all i'm going to say. and the theory of special relativity. 1905 is contrasted with the theory general relativity in special relativity, there's no gravity. in general relativity, there is. we will get that.

with the presence of 50 university professors from 15 countries. in this conference, 150 prominent iranian sunni personalities and experts from the countries of afghanistan, india, lebanon, qatar, pakistan, algeria, jordan, turkey, canada, england, etc. were also present . in this conference, the president of tehran university, referring to the actions of the enemies to break the islamic world, said that efforts everyone to restore the islamic world to the top the authority of the past is necessary , mr. moghimi added , islamic civilization dominated the world for more than 500 years, but now the europeans have forgotten their past with their ingratitude and unfair attitudes towards islam. in behesht zahra, the anniversary ceremony of the martyrs of the month of khordad in the month of lashkar fatemiun will be held in behesht zahra. you know that according to the order of the supreme leader, keeping the memory of the martyrs alive is not less than martyrdom. was my province, a sad child, added a year and the other items of hazrat zainab's shrine, b

so they looked to the universe for clues, pulse. ours are dense dying stars that should beams of light from both poles. astronomers know of over 2000 in our own galaxy, and they say there should be a 1000000000 others. these are stars that have run out of fuel and trunk to just a few kilometers in size, but like a figure skater as they pull their arms inward, they spin at hundreds of times per 2nd to astronomers on earth. they blink, like a steady clock astrophysicist watched 67 of them for 15 years. only then were they able to detect that space time itself was warping the blanks were slowing and speeding up again. the reason long slow gravitational waves the kinds that can't be detected from any single observatory honors coming from everywhere all at once. it's a study that could only be accomplished globally. this discovery is not come uh only for a while ago because of several different groups. so it's a multinational project to us china, australia and my employees here in australia, in europe as well. so that is, so that's the p

these universities have already told the court in amicus briefs and even the universities in california and michigan who have not been allowed to use affirmative action for years, say that there is no substitute for affirmative action, and they have tried to diversify the campuses, but they have been unsuccessful in using other race-neutral methods. and sonya sotomayor says it is going to be a devastating impact. but they are saying to the colleges and universities, you cannot use race in admission policies. >> thank you for pointing this out, and continue digging through it, and it is page 39, elie, where she is reading from, and the words matter, and the chief justice wrote this opinion, and let's read them, because it is important. at one point he writes here, both programs lack sufficiently focused and measurable objectives warranting the use of race unavoid ably lack the race and to prohibit race, and we will not do so today, and at the same time, nothing in this decision should prohibit universities from considering an applicant's discussion of how race affected his or her life be

universities, as they do not receive funding from the government. public universities may be required to accept a certain percentage of local students and students who live in the same state. and now since the 1985 us college costs have searched by over 1000 percent and tuition fees continue to rise, the us now spends more on higher education than almost any other country, even for public universities, according to the o e. c. d. now well for years is the normal duration for our bachelor's degree. only 38.9 percent of bachelor degree candidates graduate in 4 years time. most reported graduating within 6 years, leaving the cost of tuition fees over $200000.00. american parents are now forced to take on massive amounts of debt to pay for higher education. but this is actually not the norm in most other 1st world countries. unlike the u. s, the e u, and other parts of the developed world heavily subsidizes it's college and universities because they believe that education is a fundamental right that will produce working citizens. while the us universities, they operate like a big business

. taste neutral admissions process at universities-— universities. universities. we will have the full interview with _ universities. we will have the i full interview with congressman but in the next hour. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news — bringing you different stories from across the uk. she was possibly the most vibrant, lovely, fun, outgoing sister and girl anybody could ever meet. she was so much fun, best friend. max with his parents and a good friend at their home in nailsea. three years on, and billie is always in their thoughts. they've set up a trust and, together with friends, are constantly fundraising to make sure billie won't be forgotten. it's here at southmead hospital that billie died from a brain aneurysm with complications. some of that money raised will fund two new researchers. we have been working on the gene that could potentially be responsible for causing this condition, and hoping that it will then translate to a clinical outcome in order to reduce the risk. billie's family are determined that

and the university of north carolina.ff: in rulings divided along ideological lines, the court's six-justice conservative majority said the schools discriminated against white and asian-american applicants by using race-conscious policies that benefited students from underrepresented backgrounds. chief justice john roberts, who has long been skeptical of such policies, authored the majority opinion. he wrote, "many universities have concluded, wrongly, that the touchstone of an individual's identity is not challenges bested, skills built, or lessons learned, but the color of their skin. our constitutional history does not tolerate that choice." amna: this afternoon at the white house, president joe biden criticized the rulings and said the country cannot abandon its pursuit of a more equal system of higher education. president biden: i know today's court decision is a severe disappointment to so many peop, including me. but we cannot let the decision be a permanent setback for the country. we need to keep an open door of

a wealthy university. it still prefers those that give checks to these kinds of persons not eir academic merit, but they bring diversity in the form of a squash team or maybe, a new arteum, for example. we haveo admit that kid because rents will donate an art museum. suppose the university achieve race neutrally, just suppose, race neutrally all of its diversity of objectives if it just a laminated those preferences. what is strict to be requi do so? >> i would say yes if three things are true. >> first, thelternative would have to also match the compelling interest. this court has never recognize a compelling interest. >> is there a compelling composed of really good players or new art to me them? there is no compellingest in those things? >> yes. if the alternative did not affect bro-based diversity, >> we have great conomicity. diversity, religious diversity. we would just ha a crummy squash team and nouseum. then what try to sneak in is that thered impact on the academic negative environment. >> so, th

his focus today will be the narrow, what it means in terms of the specific universities and universehis decision, the broader impact potentially of what the supreme court's decision on race metrics for increasing diversity would apply beyond s Ñ■#. this is a person who considered african american support the backbone of his political support. there will be a lot of pressure on this admission administration to come out strongly in condemning this decision. it's worth noting kristin welker reporting that the president watched the news reports of this decision as it came in and then met with his senior staff, including those working on this issue. officials thought that in their participation in arguing against this decision they had made a strong case. it's worth noting the president of late has been praising of the supreme court justice he nominated and saw confirmed to the court, ketanji brown jackson, and her blistering dissent, he will have in mind as he delivers remarks shortly. we are waiting for that -- word from the white house about how soon that will be. >> we will talk about

and we at the university are always happy to open the doors for the winners of the university olympiad and the smarties, moreover, we rely on them during our holidays and weekdays at his university. so all the best success. thank you very much, your part. dear friends, the president of the russian federation announced this year as a teacher and mentor, as i understand it, this is a wonderful topic for us, teachers, teachers and mentors of russia calling for a prize for the best doctors of russia tomorrow after the evening news on june 14, you will have time for 839 with you children's kvass for 399 a cocktail for 449. and i have dolls here next to me. wow , tell me, when you see the sale of ikea goods on yandex.market, buy an ikea husky soft toy for only 199 rubles. enjoy a delicate and creamy curd dessert with gourmet chocolate. about sale, don't miss about sale from 14 june, and today a water heater with wi-fi timberic for 15.599 rubles. and means for removing zhirasan for 245 rubles. cherkizovo presents try. delicious so that when building a house, think only on vasily. choose maste

representatives from georgetown university and the university of and chapel hill testify before the u.s. china -- commission. . >> we're going to begin our third panel. , on a third panel, which is case studies of china's a.i. and semiconductor focused tele-policies to investigate how china's education system supports strategic and emerging industries. we'll start with. peterson who is a research analyst at the center for security and emerging technology. this peterson will discuss the education system's role in advancing artificial intelligence. they will hear from dr. dennis simon, clinical professor at global business in technology at university of north carolina's kenan -- base in the school. dr. simon will assist china's education policies to promote semiconductors. thank you all very much for your testimony, i ask all of our witnesses to please keep the rimrock's to seven minutes to preserve time for questions and answers. this, peterson will begin with you. >> distinguish commissioners and staff, thank you for the opportunity to testify on how china's education system is training

it is very necessary today in universities, it is unacceptable today. then uh our educational organization. could you redistribute here this one, in which they have free budget places, participants will have the right to enter universities for budget places within a separate quota. those who are already studying on a paid basis will be able to switch to free education as a priority. this is for the wounded for the disabled. i think the best form of social rehabilitation is these years spent in the student environment. this is the most important. i think it's history. e, which concerns gratitude giving tribute to the state to those, and who lays down his life, as jesus christ said his soul for his friend only benefits. when entering the state duma, they did not limit themselves to higher educational institutions and will be engaged in preparation for study. restore to prepare for the department at universities just for those people for military personnel who need to restore their knowledge in key areas of mathematics in russian disciplines that are relat

of california university, michigan. have you follow that effective? well, what happened at the beginning was that there was a decrease in the number of minority students in both of those schools. but over time there has been a rebounding. it's taking time in part because schools, it has to be much more aggressive in their recruitment strategies. and such, well that will require is creative thinking. it's for those who are supportive in front of actually it is not ideal to be sure. but we do have examples of if there are costs of treated efforts coming from the leadership and also from the community at large that we can, we can um, find ways to maintain. i'll keep it meant to diversity ethics. let's, what about class conscious admissions counselor? no. no books considering class and income in admissions. what would that benefit inclusiveness? do you think or or you know or do the 2 go hand in hand, you know, race and class in the us when you look at the us example. yeah. you know, some people have said, maybe we should g

alone, the fact that 100 universities have added this, they are quite low tier universities. it is interesting in whether they are just jumping on the bandwagon and do not have the resources or quality of faculty to teach the concepts needed. also on the employer's side and demand side, they may not find the quality of education significant to employees that featured talent, even if there are talent shortages. they may not bite on that talent. there are a lot of anecdotal reports coming out on the widespread issue that are being raised across china and the tech sectors. on the export controls question, one thing that has not really been looked at that deserves more attention is how this is going to change the calculations of semiconductor talent, now that they have been severely restricted. they are going to then choose to leave the country so that they would still be able to, in theory, access that know-how once they leave china's borders. that is something that i think would create a massive brain drain and exacerbate the semiconductor challenge shorted even further, domest

vitebsk medical university , the second at the belarusian state medical university in minsk, its buildinglocated on dry where there used to be republican dentistry university decided to do it because 70% of medical and educational activities. this clinic is run by bsmu teachers. there are about 200 dental units throughout minsk, 368 private clinics of various calibers, that is, one state university clinic handles so many patients. how many almost half of all private clinics in the capital? the dental service of our country now employs almost 13.000 5.250 specialists. of them dentists and another 7.5 thousand employees with secondary medical education, this is enough to provide belarusians with dental care according to who for every 10,000 people. we have almost six dentists the same number in austria slightly less in britain only 3.5 in poland and less than three in russia slightly more than we have in the usa 6.5 in france more than eight in italy and germany belarus ranks very good in this rating position, but he is not going to stop at it this year will increase, for example, with tom,

nottingham is an excellent university... as i say, whether it's excellent university...icro universities, or institutions in the city, i'm sure there'll be some other places to help those students, they'll make their students feel safe.— help those students, they'll make their students feel safe. there is a vi . il takin: their students feel safe. there is a vigil taking place _ their students feel safe. there is a vigiltaking place here _ their students feel safe. there is a vigiltaking place here in _ their students feel safe. there is a vigil taking place here in the - their students feel safe. there is a vigil taking place here in the city i vigil taking place here in the city centre this evening. let's show you the scene live there now as people reach out to pay their own condolences. this is outside st. peter's church, and this is really of course touched so many people in this city centre, which we now know have suffered the loss of three people, two of those being students from the university of nottingham. there's a huge student population here, some 80,000 or s

of tehran university, dr. moghimi, the honorable president of the faculty of physical education of tehran university, as well as the honorable president of omdan university, came together and in 1400, a meeting was held between the council of tehran university and the council. the board of the committee immediately in 1401 at the beginning of 1401, a meeting and governance and governance discourse was held, a working group was formed, the worker came to investigate and the harassment of people in the world, this working group has come to the department of critical and iranian master's degree and doctorate in governance in sports and its program . with the discussion of the gaps, the orientations, the biases that should be done, what are the peaks that exist, from the point of view of the managers of the country's sports eras, this issue is raised that we should have a brainstorming session for the last time and see what kind of plans will be made in this brainstorming session. that for master and ph.d. for the

they will be working with these universities, supply resources in order to make sure that these universities and colleges moving forward. how so resources, in terms of race, shout campaigns, as well as other methods of reaching these neighborhoods and zip codes in postal codes if you will, where the students are living, in order to make sure that they have the same opportunities to apply to these colleges and universities, the more wealthy students with the advantages and privileges also have to make sure that the student bodies remain diverse as they have previously under the affirmative action programs. all right, thank you very much from the white house. kimberly, i'll get, i saw in russia's eyes ranking generals haven't been seen in public since amusing a buy volume us and res on site today. us media report say russia security service the f s b one top general, very gras. them of about precautions. plan rebellion grass, some of the deputies surrogate, so they can, is also said to have had advanced knowledge. so they can, deputy andre union has also been absent from public view. since the

e, belarusian state university. and s. why don't i regret it at all? myself was born in a small city called istaravshan, this is all of tajikistan, and our city was small even after i arrived, and here the large squares and architecture of the city impressed me greatly. and i really liked it when you start walking along these avenues. i don't know, i was very good and still do. i like to walk around minsk in general. i loved one of my squares so, of course, independence avenue which i walk along and especially in the evening very beautiful. i have always had good russian . and this helped me a lot in life, including in belarus, so i didn’t become kiril with this problems, including getting to know belarusian students, the belarusian people in general, and the belarusian people, in general, are very hospitable, good-natured people who nice to talk. that's what i liked a lot. it's just like we have in tajikistan for all this time, uh, minsk has become my hometown. and i feel absolutely comfortable here, and many people think that in general minsk is a bi

one case brought against harvard university and another against the university of north carolina.se, split was 6-3, and in harvard it was 6-2, and justice jackson recused because of her affiliation with the school. >> it says that the affirmative action violates 14th amendment. and we should state that in a broad sense, universities can still look at race, but that would only be in the sense of how they may have impacted an applicant's life, like for example writing something about it in an essay, but the applicants will not directly check a box denoting their race for the university to consider. >> to be fair, this is an area where there is still a little bit of the ambiguity and nuance which is perhaps going to have to be litigated in the future. we are covering this story from every angle. we have reporters, analysts, experts all standing by. first though, let's go to someone who was in the room for this moment in history. our supreme court lead analyst, joan biskupic and you have seen history made again today, and the reasoning of the decision, and why chief justice roberts sa

he then took a new attack going against harvard university, private university, edit university of north carolina, organizing a group that would allege discrimination against asian americans as the new method of challenging the way of affirmative action. this time he paid off partly because the supreme court today is different. there are different justices and more conservative and open to that point of view. it is not so much legal argumentsarguments better, nece, they are the same arguments but people listening to them are much more inclined to accept them. host: today the court to issue its final opinions on decisions. tell people what to expect. guest: two big cases remaining for the supreme court. why is another education case deliberate legality of president biden's plan to forgive billions of dollars of student loan debt. the court is going to tell us if the people who challenged the program, several states and borrowers have legal standing to bring the case in the first place. if they do, did president biden exceeded his authority in canceling that debt. same case as a clash betw