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From grassroots to 30,000 feet- A discussion on the fate of graduate education cover
From grassroots to 30,000 feet- A discussion on the fate of graduate education cover
Life and Science

From grassroots to 30,000 feet- A discussion on the fate of graduate education

From grassroots to 30,000 feet- A discussion on the fate of graduate education

59min |26/03/2021|

16

Play
undefined cover
undefined cover
From grassroots to 30,000 feet- A discussion on the fate of graduate education cover
From grassroots to 30,000 feet- A discussion on the fate of graduate education cover
Life and Science

From grassroots to 30,000 feet- A discussion on the fate of graduate education

From grassroots to 30,000 feet- A discussion on the fate of graduate education

59min |26/03/2021|

16

Play

Description

Education, like many facets of today's society, is likely to fundamentally change in the lifetime of Generation Z (4–24 years old). The calcification of expensive universities providing an inflexible learning experience seems unavoidable unless they can transition toward a more flexible, effective, and cost-efficient educational environment. Additionally, the education system needs to better prepare students for a full range of career options, including those outside of the traditional academic track. This webinar draws together educational visionaries to conjecture the future of higher education and its impact on science learning and literacy. Is graduate education outdated and outmoded in the current context? Should tenure vanish? You cannot afford to miss this debate lest you get left behind.


With:
Sherilynn J. Black, Ph.D. (Duke University, Durham, NC)
William F. Tate IV, Ph.D. (Washington University in St. Louis, St. Louis, MO)
Maria Lund Dahlberg (National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, Washington, DC)
Sean Sanders, Ph.D. (Moderator ; Science/AAAS, Washington, DC)


This podcast is adapted from a webinar made by Science Magazine in partnership with Fondation Ipsen.

Description

Education, like many facets of today's society, is likely to fundamentally change in the lifetime of Generation Z (4–24 years old). The calcification of expensive universities providing an inflexible learning experience seems unavoidable unless they can transition toward a more flexible, effective, and cost-efficient educational environment. Additionally, the education system needs to better prepare students for a full range of career options, including those outside of the traditional academic track. This webinar draws together educational visionaries to conjecture the future of higher education and its impact on science learning and literacy. Is graduate education outdated and outmoded in the current context? Should tenure vanish? You cannot afford to miss this debate lest you get left behind.


With:
Sherilynn J. Black, Ph.D. (Duke University, Durham, NC)
William F. Tate IV, Ph.D. (Washington University in St. Louis, St. Louis, MO)
Maria Lund Dahlberg (National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, Washington, DC)
Sean Sanders, Ph.D. (Moderator ; Science/AAAS, Washington, DC)


This podcast is adapted from a webinar made by Science Magazine in partnership with Fondation Ipsen.

Share

Embed

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Description

Education, like many facets of today's society, is likely to fundamentally change in the lifetime of Generation Z (4–24 years old). The calcification of expensive universities providing an inflexible learning experience seems unavoidable unless they can transition toward a more flexible, effective, and cost-efficient educational environment. Additionally, the education system needs to better prepare students for a full range of career options, including those outside of the traditional academic track. This webinar draws together educational visionaries to conjecture the future of higher education and its impact on science learning and literacy. Is graduate education outdated and outmoded in the current context? Should tenure vanish? You cannot afford to miss this debate lest you get left behind.


With:
Sherilynn J. Black, Ph.D. (Duke University, Durham, NC)
William F. Tate IV, Ph.D. (Washington University in St. Louis, St. Louis, MO)
Maria Lund Dahlberg (National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, Washington, DC)
Sean Sanders, Ph.D. (Moderator ; Science/AAAS, Washington, DC)


This podcast is adapted from a webinar made by Science Magazine in partnership with Fondation Ipsen.

Description

Education, like many facets of today's society, is likely to fundamentally change in the lifetime of Generation Z (4–24 years old). The calcification of expensive universities providing an inflexible learning experience seems unavoidable unless they can transition toward a more flexible, effective, and cost-efficient educational environment. Additionally, the education system needs to better prepare students for a full range of career options, including those outside of the traditional academic track. This webinar draws together educational visionaries to conjecture the future of higher education and its impact on science learning and literacy. Is graduate education outdated and outmoded in the current context? Should tenure vanish? You cannot afford to miss this debate lest you get left behind.


With:
Sherilynn J. Black, Ph.D. (Duke University, Durham, NC)
William F. Tate IV, Ph.D. (Washington University in St. Louis, St. Louis, MO)
Maria Lund Dahlberg (National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, Washington, DC)
Sean Sanders, Ph.D. (Moderator ; Science/AAAS, Washington, DC)


This podcast is adapted from a webinar made by Science Magazine in partnership with Fondation Ipsen.

Share

Embed

You may also like