Which country will dominate technology in the next 20 yrs (2015, colleges)
Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
I think 20 years is too brief for any significant changes from the present day. In the longer term, perhaps this OECD report together with some global economic forecasts might give us some clues as to which direction the trend will go.
I think 20 years is too brief for any significant changes from the present day. In the longer term, perhaps this OECD report together with some global economic forecasts might give us some clues as to which direction the trend will go.
However the US still has an advantage due to the size of the population. If the US had a population like that of Western European countries it be much more unlikely to dominate technology in the next 20 years.
I think 20 years is too brief for any significant changes from the present day. In the longer term, perhaps this OECD report together with some global economic forecasts might give us some clues as to which direction the trend will go.
-Since 2002, the percentage of Americans in STEM has not changed, so seeing as the US's position as the top tech nation has not faltered in that time, it seems to indicate no correlation.
-The sheer numbers of students and colleges in the US is astounding compared to the nations above the US on this list. In percentage of students the US is behind but in sheer numbers we still far exceed those nations in STEM graduates.
The 20th Century was the so-called American Century because it dominated so much in that time. There are volumes written (by America hating liberals most likely) about which nation would dominate the 21st Century. We are now almost 1/5 of the way in and there is no change on the horizon.
Sorry Haters.
Last edited by Mr. Joshua; 05-19-2017 at 09:42 AM..
-Since 2002, the percentage of Americans in STEM has not changed, so seeing as the US's position as the top tech nation has not faltered in that time, it seems to indicate no correlation.
-The sheer numbers of students and colleges in the US is astounding compared to the nations above the US on this list. In percentage of students the US is behind but in sheer numbers we still far exceed those nations in STEM graduates.
We'll need some kind of quantitative metric to say this with any certainty, if that's possible at all.
no one even mentioned China?
China probably has 10 times the STEM graduates than USA
Quote:
Originally Posted by Mr. Joshua
A few issues with this.
-Since 2002, the percentage of Americans in STEM has not changed, so seeing as the US's position as the top tech nation has not faltered in that time, it seems to indicate no correlation.
-The sheer numbers of students and colleges in the US is astounding compared to the nations above the US on this list. In percentage of students the US is behind but in sheer numbers we still far exceed those nations in STEM graduates.
The 20th Century was the so-called American Century because it dominated so much in that time. There are volumes written (by America hating liberals most likely) about which nation would dominate the 21st Century. We are now almost 1/5 of the way in and there is no change on the horizon.
Unlikely. Sweden can't even get its social problems under control. Western Europe is going down the toilet.
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.