Half the recipients of new federal funding program, the Canada Impact+ Research Training Awards, are from 4 countries.
As Canada strengthens efforts to recruit academic talent from abroad, U.S.-based scholars make up the largest cohort selected in the first round of a new federal funding program, with the University of Toronto receiving the biggest share of graduate and post-doctoral researchers.
A detailed breakdown obtained by the Star shows that nearly half of the 659 recipients of the inaugural Canada Impact+ Research Training Awards are citizens of the United States, China, Iran and India.
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Increasing numbers of scientists are eyeing opportunities in Australia, Canada, China and Europe amid threatened cuts to funding.
Tighter visa policies in the U.S. and Canada are shrinking international student numbers, hurting university budgets and talent…
More U.S. scientists are heading abroad. Three researchers explain why they decided to shift their research to universities in…
The Trump administration’s war on international students need not impede efforts to create research platforms that transcend…
Half of America’s STEM workers with PhDs are foreign-born, a talent pipeline that is quickly drying up.
Increasing numbers of scientists are eyeing opportunities in Australia, Canada, China and Europe amid threatened cuts to funding.
