2021-04-30 07:35 By: Xinhua
NEW YORK, April 29 (Xinhua) Growing anti-Asian atmosphere in the United States has chilled Chinese scientists working in the country, with some being forced to abandon their careers and work in other nations instead, according to an article published on American weekly magazine Bloomberg Businessweek.
Rising anti-Asian sentiment, inflamed by some U.S. leaders and institutions, is deterring Chinese talents from coming to the United States to study and work, said the article published on Monday by San Francisco-based writer Peter Waldman.
It also poses a serious danger to the nation s research base, the article quoted some of the most prominent American scientists and academics as saying.
2021-04-29 14:05:56 GMT2021-04-29 22:05:56(Beijing Time) Xinhua English
NEW YORK, April 29 (Xinhua) Growing anti-Asian atmosphere in the United States has chilled Chinese scientists working in the country, with some being forced to abandon their careers and work in other nations instead, according to an article published on American weekly magazine Bloomberg Businessweek.
Rising anti-Asian sentiment, inflamed by some U.S. leaders and institutions, is deterring Chinese talents from coming to the United States to study and work, said the article published on Monday by San Francisco-based writer Peter Waldman.
It also poses a serious danger to the nation s research base, the article quoted some of the most prominent American scientists and academics as saying.
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Meet Eva Voinigescu, The Narwhal’s new outreach manager
With a background that’s ‘part start-up, part newsroom, part non-profit,’ Eva is well-poised to take our relationship with readers and partners to the next level 7 min read
When Eva Voinigescu looks back on her path to The Narwhal, the throughline becomes clear.
One of her earliest memories of engaging with environmental issues is making a documentary on chlorofluorocarbons and the hole in the ozone layer with two other girls in Grade 8. She recalls walking through the empty cornfields adjacent to her suburban Ottawa development and narrating into the camera as she tried to recreate scenes from the documentaries she had seen on TV. After getting tongue-tied one too many times, she short