Which Way, L.A.?

Will the US Invest in its Own Future?

The Royal Society of England has released a report on the scientific output of various countries. It reports that China has already surpassed Britain as the second leading producer of research in the world and, at its present rate, it will overtake the United States in science in just two years.

By Warren Olney • May 12, 2014 • 1 min read

The Royal Society of England has released a report on the scientific output of various countries. It reports that China has already surpassed Britain as the second leading producer of research in the world and, at its present rate, it will overtake the United States in science in just two years. Meantime, education in the United States is in the cross hairs of both reformers and budget cutters.

Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Frances Anderton
architecture critic and author
Christian Bordal
Managing Producer, Greater LA
John Rogers
Professor of Education at UCLA, director of the Institute for Democracy, Education, and Access
Arthur Rothkopf
Department of Education's National Advisory Committee on Institutional Quality and Integrity
Adam Minter
author of the book “"Secondhand: Travels in the New Global Garage Sale."

News

Which Way, L.A.?

Will the US Invest in its Own Future?

The Royal Society of England has released a report on the scientific output of various countries. It reports that China has already surpassed Britain as the second leading producer of research in the world and, at its present rate, it will overtake the United States in science in just two years.

Share

Which Way, L.A.?

Will the US Invest in its Own Future?

The Royal Society of England has released a report on the scientific output of various countries. It reports that China has already surpassed Britain as the second leading producer of research in the world and, at its present rate, it will overtake the United States in science in just two years.

Share