Increased sample size in 2015 Survey of Doctorate Recipients enables first time reporting on fine fields of study

Increased sample size in 2015 Survey of Doctorate Recipients enables first time reporting on fine fields of study 07/12/2017 05:37 PM EDT The National Science Foundation's National Center for Science and Engineering Statistics has more than doubled the sample size of its 2015 Survey of Doctorate Recipients in order to examine employment characteristics for specific fields of degree for the first time. The 2015 survey reports employment data for eight broad degree fields, as well as more than 200 "fine" fields of degree within those broad ... More at https://www.nsf.gov/news/news_summ.jsp?cntn_id=242062&WT.mc_id=USNSF_51&WT.mc_ev=click This is an NSF News item. Save   Follow NSF:    Save This email was sent using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: National Science Foundation Update · 4201 Wilson Boulevard · Arlington, VA 22230 · 703-292-5111

The Guardian today - Australia edition

View in browser

the guardian today - Australia edition Thursday 13 Jul 2017 Headlines More » Stop trying to save the planet, Matthew Canavan tells Queensland government Federal minister attracts ridicule after he says state should 'concentrate on saving jobs today' instead of reducing greenhouse gas emissions to zero by 2050 Jupiter's great red spot: Juno probe captures closest images yet of huge storm Trump proclaims son 'innocent' victim as Russia scandal intensifies Of all the dumb traditions of Wimbledon, its sexism is the worst | Greg Jericho Liberal MP says people will die of cold because renewable energy drives up fuel prices State of Origin 2017 Game 3: Maroons clinch series after Valentine Holmes hat-trick Sport More » David Squires on ... Bernard Tomic's tennis malaise Cricket Australia chairman launches counterattack on media and critics Andy Murray hobbles out of Wimbledon to Sam Querrey in last eight Johanna Konta: quiet Sydney schoolgirl always had focus of a champion | Naaman Zhou Red and Black Bloc threatened with closure as Wanderers run out of patience Culture More » Feel good hit of Ngukurr: Lonely Boys and their gig with Queens of the Stone Age 30 years of Final Fantasy: a cult of devotion, and the music still soars Ghost nets: the remote town turning death-trap debris into world-class art Comment is free More » Imagine the untold stories we'll find with more people of colour on television | Ryan Griffen 'Go back to where you came from' is an ugly trademark of Australian racism | Antoun Issa Hate-filled abuse is poisoning Britain. I fought it, and ask you to do the same | Gina Miller Life and style More » From budgie-smugglers to nothing at all: our writers on what they wear to the beach The Kimberley: 'We want people to appreciate how long Aboriginal people have been here' What a Shambles: a walk around York's ancient walls and alleys Technology More » Ajit Pai: the man who could destroy the open internet Your Facebook Messenger app is about to be filled with ads Science More » Beam me up, Scotty! Scientists teleport photons 300 miles into space Scientists encode movie into DNA in first step to 'molecular recorders' Environment More » Turning the climate crisis into a TV love child of Jerry Springer and Judge Judy | Planet Oz 'The island is being eaten': how climate change is threatening the Torres Strait Video More » CCTV catches men taking sofa and a fridge on train in Australia – video White whale Migaloo spotted off Australia's Gold Coast – video The Indigenous community making art from garbage – video Most viewed in last 24 hours More » Hilariously, the world is going to end much sooner than we thought | First Dog on the Moon The other night I tried out some of my new material about how the world might end at a comedy event especially for cynical people I'd be tempted to run over Yassmin Abdel-Magied, commentator says 'Patriotic trolling': how governments endorse hate campaigns against critics | Carly Nyst Iceberg twice size of Luxembourg breaks off Antarctic ice shelf NSW have nobody to blame but themselves for State of Origin pain | Nick Tedeschi Steve Bell on Donald Trump Jr – cartoon Sport Culture Comment is free Guardian News & Media Limited - a member of Guardian Media Group PLC. Registered Office: Kings Place, 90 York Way, London, N1 9GU. Registered in England No. 908396

BREAKING: President Trump has deep ties to the Putin-connected Russian billionaire at the center of the offer to give dirt on Hillary Clinton to Trump Jr.

Having trouble viewing this email? | View it in your browser   President Trump has close and recent business ties to the Russian billionaire at the center of an alleged offer by the Russian government to pass on damaging information about Hillary Clinton. As recently as mid-2014, the senior Trump bragged on Russian TV about "a really big building in Russia" that he was working on with Aras Agalarov and his pop-star son, Emin. FOR MORE ON THIS STORY, GO TO:   USATODAY.COM     Help | Advertise | Home Delivery | Privacy Policy - Your California Privacy Rights     © 2017 USA TODAY, a division of Gannett Satellite Information Network, LLC. 7950 Jones Branch Drive, McLean, VA 22108

Record-Breaking Iceberg Snaps Off Antarctica | Coffee May Help You Live Longer

View in browser Tech  //  Health  //  Planet Earth  //  Perks Trillion-Ton Iceberg Breaks Off Antarctica See This Join Perks for Free to Get the Deal See This Beer and Birthdays: Personal Roman Letters Unearthed Near Hadrian's Wall See This Why Does the Holy Communion Wafer Need Gluten? See This Can You Open a Plane Door Midflight? If You Can Lift Elephants See This Some of Earth's 1st Big Animals Were Shape-Shifters See This Brewing Up a Longer Life: Drink Coffee, Studies Suggest See This Superdense Extraterrestrial Ice Formed in a (Laser) Flash See This Follow Us:

251 20th St., Ogden, UT 84415 866.648.2140 perks-help@purch.com