Articles

A Ph.D. personal statement is vital to your application, giving admissions committees insight into your character and background. It can make or break your chances of getting accepted.

The Ph.D. and the Doctor of Business Administration (DBA) are highly regarded. But what is the difference between them? Read on to find out.

Asking for a letter of recommendation for your Ph.D. application can be daunting. Still, with the proper preparation and strategy, you can ensure you get the quality letters you need. Here are our tips on asking for a letter of recommendation to ensure that you get the best possible letters of recommendation for your Ph.D. studies.

If you want to embark on a Ph.D. in the USA, research eligibility and Ph.D. entry requirements early on. Here are our tips to help your application process.

Do you want to study for a Ph.D. in the USA? There are major differences in the course structure in American and European Ph.D. programs that you should know about before applying. We highlight the key differences to help you decide which program is right for you.

Studying for a Ph.D. in the USA provides numerous benefits, from access to world-class research programs to support for international students and top universities recognized worldwide. Here are some of the perks of choosing to study for a Ph.D. in the USA.

It's been almost half a year since world leaders gathered in Glasgow, Scotland, for the 2021 United Nations Climate Change Conference. More commonly referred to as COP26, this two-week event aimed to set a new global agenda to reverse the adverse effects of man-made climate change. So was the event a success? Or was it more talk than action? Let's take a look.

Amid the current environmental crisis, primarily fueled by the consumption of fossil fuels, scientists are in a race against the clock to crack the formula on new and clean sources of energy capable of sustaining the entire world without producing any more waste. Impossible as it may sound, their best shot at revolutionizing energy consumption lies in their ability to build a star on Earth. Read more to learn about nuclear fusion, what it means for the future of the world, and what recent progress has been made…

It felt like things were finally moving in the right direction. Then, on the 26th of November 2021, the World Health Organization designated the new COVID variant B.1.1.529 a concern. Initially discovered in South Africa, the Omicron variant quickly spread worldwide, creating panic in the financial markets, while forcing governments to impose new lockdowns and other public health measures. Now, a few months on from the first outbreaks, it seems like this wave won't be as destructive as its predecessors, but the Omicron variant is highly transmissive. As such, it has raised new challenges for governments, healthcare providers, and businesses. Moreover, it's forced many people to reconsider their plans in 2022. To keep you updated on what to expect, here's a news round-up of what we know about Omicron so far.

While COVID-19 brought many significant changes to the world of higher education, one has been an increased access to higher education. The following is a news round-up explaining what inclusive education is, and how it can be helpful to students.

On the 31st of October, world leaders gathered in Glasgow, Scotland, for the 2021 United Nations Climate Change Conference. More commonly referred to as COP26, it was a two-week event to boost global ambitions to tackle climate change. By the end of the conference, the participating 197 countries agreed to a new deal, known as the Glasgow Climate Pact. Moreover, over 140 countries pledged to reach net-zero emissions, and 100 nations, including Brazil, pledged to reverse deforestation by 2030. COP26 also stimulated lots of interesting debates about what a sustainable future might look like. Here's a news round-up of what we learned from COP26.