Anonymous wrote:SEAS Layoffs: Nearly a dozen staff who directly support students, including advisers and lecturers, were laid off at Harvard’s School of Engineering and Applied Sciences earlier this month — drawing sadness and complaints from undergraduates. In total, the layoffs affected roughly 35 staff in SEAS.
Anonymous wrote:Just means those on the margins won’t have a free ride PhD.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:$57 billion endowment, enough.
^^^ doesn't know how endowments work
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A school with a $57 billion endowment and their ultra rich alumni network should not benefit as much as State U. Research is transferable. Spread the federal funding every where that is equitable. $57 billion.
You understand, the money we are talking about here were competitive grants, not just federal dollars doled out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A school with a $57 billion endowment and their ultra rich alumni network should not benefit as much as State U. Research is transferable. Spread the federal funding every where that is equitable. $57 billion.
You understand, the money we are talking about here were competitive grants, not just federal dollars doled out.
Anonymous wrote:A school with a $57 billion endowment and their ultra rich alumni network should not benefit as much as State U. Research is transferable. Spread the federal funding every where that is equitable. $57 billion.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does this mean to sway your kid away from a PhD path in science/engineering?
If it’s happening at Harvard, does this mean it will happen everywhere?
It's already happening. Many PhD--STEM and non-STEM--programs across the country admitted fewer new students this year or none at all.
This. And the current Ph.D. grads are going to have a really tough time finding jobs so they will go into industry or flee to science-friendly countries.
Anonymous wrote:$57 billion endowment, enough.
Anonymous wrote:50% of PhD students in America are foreign born. They get full scholarships to entice them to come. America has not had homegrown talent for a long time. H1B program was started during Cold War to get more scientist to build bombs. Today, 50% of AI research papers are done in China. I think you are all missing the real issue here....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My kid was planning to apply to SEAS at Harvard…. This just sucks
SEAS is not affected by this cut.
Per the article OP shared, the Phd admission cuts are in the Arts & Humanities dept and the Science dept.
SEAS is a different department within Harvard FAS.
Nor does it affect undergraduate SEAS admissions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does this mean to sway your kid away from a PhD path in science/engineering?
If it’s happening at Harvard, does this mean it will happen everywhere?
It's already happening. Many PhD--STEM and non-STEM--programs across the country admitted fewer new students this year or none at all.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I guess the libs have been owned.
When the president of the United States overrides mountains of scientific weather data with a big black sharpie on a map without consequence, I think we have all been owned.