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by: MSN

France pitches AI summit as 'wake-up call' for Europe

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by: Forbes

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by: MSN

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University of Washington selects Robert Jones as its 34th president, succeeding Ana Mari Cauce

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  • Tue, February 4, 2025

by: Scroll

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by: Diginomica

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by: Couriermail

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by: STAT

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by: manilatimes

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by: NextBigFuture

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by: Yahoo

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by: MSN

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by: UPI

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by: Edutopia

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by: SlashGear

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by: CNET

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by: Forbes

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by: fingerlakes1

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by: NextBigFuture

Sovereign Wealth Funds and National Debt

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by: MSN

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by: Forbes

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by: Forbes

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by: MSN

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by: MSN

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by: Forbes

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by: Forbes

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by: MSN

DIY Engineer Turned a 3D Printer Into a Tattoo Machine and the Results Are Wild

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by: MSN

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by: MSN

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by: MSN

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by: MSN

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by: MSN

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by: MSN

Trump's US science freeze a 'threat to academic freedom'

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by: MSN

I've worked as an engineer at Google, Meta, and Amazon, and found out I'm autistic in my late 30s. Here's how it's impacted my tech career.

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by: MSN

Transforming Insights into Impact: Swathi Suddala's Analytical Approach to Business Success

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GATE Expected Cut Off 2025: Check Category-Wise Qualifying Marks And Previous Year Cut-off Trend Analysis

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by: MSN

Scientists unlock new phenomenon in metal behaviour, opening doors for advanced tech

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by: MSN

CA defers confirmation of Philippine Space Agency chief Marciano's appointment

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by: MSN

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by: MSN

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by: MSN

Over-complicated pensions are wasting UK growth potential

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Why Most Top Research Universities Can Weather Trump's Funding Freeze

Federal funding pays for everything from PhD salaries to tech equipment. For many endowment rich elite schools like Harvard and MIT, it may be time to tap billion dollar nest eggs.
The article from Forbes, published on February 3, 2025, discusses how top research universities in the U.S. are likely to withstand a potential funding freeze proposed by former President Donald Trump. Emma Whitford explains that these institutions have diversified their funding sources over the years, reducing their dependency on federal research grants. Key points include the growth in endowments, increased private donations, and partnerships with private sectors which provide alternative revenue streams. Additionally, universities have been investing in technology transfer and commercialization of research, which not only brings in funds but also aligns with national interests in innovation and economic growth. The article also notes that while a funding freeze could impact smaller or less diversified institutions, the elite universities with robust financial strategies are well-positioned to continue their research activities with minimal disruption.

Read the Full Forbes Article at:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/emmawhitford/2025/02/03/why-most-top-research-universities-can-weather-trumps-funding-freeze/