Sciences/Tech/Engineering/Math

New report provides breakdown on international enrollments by discipline and institution, showing that there are graduate STEM programs in which more than 90 percent of students are from outside the U.S.

New book argues that English has become the global language of science -- and that, on balance, it's a good thing.

Which countries are most efficient in promoting research? New study suggests that Denmark, Switzerland, France and Ireland are more effective than Britain and the U.S.

Authors of new book discuss ways to improve teaching and learning in the STEM fields.

Study challenges earlier research that found black applicants less likely than comparable white applicants to receive NIH grants.

University of Connecticut and Texas A&M University have ambitious plans for enrolling and graduating many more science and technology students, but are there enough talented high school graduates to fill the growing programs?

Why do women publish less in science, on average, than do men? A new study suggests that it may have to do with what universities provide in financial support.

A series of new grants seek to help community college students in STEM fields successfully transfer to and graduate from four-year institutions -- a path that often is full of obstacles.

Stanford project finds that too much research ignores gender, to detriment of women and (in some cases) men.

Survey of STEM doctoral students at three research universities reveals their declining interest in tenure-track jobs.