Page 3 - Doctoral Student News Today

There were two big mysteries in the news this week. First there was the discovery of a Roman dodecahedron in a field in Lincolnshire and second there was the question of what happened to Michael Gove’s forehead. And, I would add, are the two issues connected?

The number of transistors on a chip will double every two years, according to Moore’s Law, a key scaling concept for electronic devices, guaranteeing increasing processing power—but there is a limit.

A breakthrough at the University of Michigan, revealing ways to prevent the rapid degradation of perovskite semiconductors, holds the potential to facilitate the development of solar cells that are estimated to be two to four times more cost-effective than current thin-film solar panels.

Accounting researchers from WSU received honors at the American Accounting Association's Management Accounting Section Midyear Meeting, held Jan. 4-6, 2024, at the University of Central Florida.

Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada

“Due to timely action, I could save the lives of both the snakes..."

Since the release of the game-changing science classic The Origin of Species by Charles Darwin in 1859, the theory of evolution has become sacrosanct in

Iki Mafi Uele, who graduated as a Doctorate of Accounting on 16 December, becomes the first Pacific lecturer in the Accountancy and Finance Department, at the University of Otago New Zealand Business School (OBS). Iki, the son of a fruit farmer and weaver, from Fakakakai, Ha’apai, was the dux of Tonga College in 2021.

Iki Mafi Uele has joined the Otago Business School (OBS) as their first Pacific lecturer in the Accountancy and Finance department.

Real-time visualization of the ballistic movement of electrons in graphene is provided by research published in ACS Nano, a prestigious publication on nanoscience and nanotechnology.