Thursday, 8 February 2024

Australia Education Expo in Dhaka 2023

 

The Australian Training Exhibition will be hung on Wednesday (31 January) at the Westin Lodging in the cash-flow to feature the limitless open doors for advanced education in the country for Bangladeshi understudies.


In excess of 30 eminent establishments, including the widely popular Monas, Macquarie, and Adelaide College will partake in the exhibition, coordinated by the schooling consultancy association Chief Concentrate Abroad, read a public statement.


According to the organizers, interested students can learn about admissions, student visas, and part-time job opportunities during their studies by speaking directly with university representatives.


At this expo, students will find out everything they need to know about their preferred program, subject, and tuition.


Aside from the grant benefits, understudies will get the chance to apply to colleges with practically no charges during the exhibition.


The occasion will run from 10:30am to 5:30 pm.


Australia is a prosperous nation with pleasant weather, making it a popular destination for students seeking high-quality educational opportunities and other postsecondary options.


According to the release, this developed nation has numerous world-class universities with scholarship opportunities of up to 100 percent.

Wednesday, 7 February 2024

England puts 100 million pounds in artificial intelligence exploration and guideline

 According to Reuters, Britain said on Tuesday it would spend more than 100 million pounds ($125 million) to open nine new artificial intelligence (AI) research centers and train regulators in the technology.




“AI moves fast, but we have shown that humans can move just as fast,” Technology Minister Michelle Donelan said in a statement. “Through an agile and sector-specific Britain on Tuesday said it would spend more than 100 million pounds ($125 million) to launch nine new research hubs in artificial intelligence (AI) and train regulators about the technology, reports Reuters. "AI is moving fast, but we have shown that humans can move just as fast," technology minister Michelle Donelan said in a statement. "By taking an agile, sector-specific approach, we have begun to grip the risks immediately." Nearly 90 million pounds would go towards the hubs, which will focus on using AI in areas including healthcare, chemistry and mathematics, and a partnership with the United States on responsible AI, the government said. Another 10 million pounds would help regulators address the risks and harness the opportunities of AI, it said, such as developing practical tools to monitor risks in sectors from telecoms and healthcare to finance and education. Britain hosted an international summit in November on AI safety. More than 25 countries who attended signed the "Bletchley Declaration", which focuses on identifying risks of shared concern and developing cross-country policies to mitigate them. , we immediately started taking risks.”

Almost £90 million would go to the centers, which focus on the use of AI in areas such as healthcare, chemistry and mathematics, as well as a partnership with the US for will focus on responsible AI, the government said.

A further £10 million would help regulators address risks and seize opportunities from AI, such as by developing practical tools to monitor risks in sectors ranging from telecommunications and healthcare to finance and education.The UK hosted an international summit on AI security in November.

More than 25 countries in attendance signed the Bletchley Declaration, which focuses on identifying risks of common interest and developing policies across countries to mitigate those risks.

Elon Musk startup says it effectively embedded a chip in a human mind

 Elon Musk's organization Neuralink has declared that it has effectively embedded a mind chip in a human interestingly. The organization says the chip is planned to record and send mind cues to an application that disentangles development aim. Musk claims that the patient had surgery and is doing well afterward.


Thursday, 1 February 2024

Harvard University is offering 143 online courses for free

If you're looking to expand your knowledge this year, here's a



learning opportunity you might want to take advantage of.

In case you don't know, Harvard University offers a total of 143 online courses that are offered for free.

They are divided into three difficulty levels (introductory, intermediate and advanced) with 12 subject areas, including art and design, business, computer science, data science, education and teaching, health and medicine, humanities, theology, mathematics, programming, natural sciences and social sciences.

Topics featured include PredictionX: Omens, Oracles and Prophecies; Manage your happiness; Leadership exercise: basic principles; salary negotiation; Rhetoric: the art of persuasive writing and public speaking; The architectural imagination; and more. The full list can be found here.These courses last from one week to more than 12 weeks and are “offered entirely online, typically asynchronously, to allow the student to complete their work within a larger specified time frame,” according to the institution. This means you can do them at your own pace and comfort.

Harvard University offers free access to the materials for each course, including videos and readings created by its professors.

When you are finished with your chosen subject, you can pay a fee (from $99 or P5,600 to $299 or P16,800) to receive a university-endorsed certificate of completion and include it on your resume.

Tuesday, 30 January 2024

China seeks new contacts with higher education

 China is exploring ways to promote educational exchanges with Central Asian countries. These efforts appear  to be aimed at boosting Chinese business activity in the region. 


Chinese Vice Minister of Education  Sun Yao recently visited Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan. In Astana, the focus was on establishing a Kazakh-China scientific research center at Al-Farabi State University, one of Kazakhstan's most prestigious  higher education institutions. Officials also announced plans to expand educational exchange programs, as well as expand Chinese language education at Kazakh universities and develop dual degree programs. 


In Uzbekistan, Son's talks also focused on expanding Chinese language education and educational cooperation in areas such  as engineering, internet technology, artificial intelligence and medicine, according to a statement from Uzbekistan's Ministry of Higher Education. The two countries hope to hold a forum for university presidents from Uzbekistan and China in 2024. Mr. Sun also raised the possibility of opening additional vocational training centers in both Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan, so-called Luban workshops. 


According to Turkmenistan government spokesperson Neytraliny Turkmenistan, the China National Petroleum Corporation of Turkmenistan (CNPCIT) continues its program to train energy sector specialists in  Turkmenistan. Over the next two years, CNPCIT will provide scholarships to Turkmenistan nationals to study at China Petroleum University. Exchange students will focus on gaining specialized knowledge in areas such  as reservoir exploration and engineering. To date, CNPCIT has supported her 158 Turkmen students to study at the University of Petroleum.

Happy new year