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[–] 15 points 4 months ago (9 children)

But this doesn't necessarily mean that Europe has tons of science jobs to offer, esp. for the usually young people who use the fediverse.

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  • [–] 6 points 4 months ago*

    stem jobs are pretty much hard to come by , theres very little job market even in the states for fresh graduates, hence the unemployment problems, since alot of people go for CS, psych, bio/biotech(not nursing or teach). most of the current ones are looking for phd with experience, and everyones only looking for graduate degrees, because most employers rather not spend money/time to train a fresh graduate on low level work(very lazy), this is a catch22. there are jobs out there for undergrads, but its quite limited.

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  • [–] 2 points 4 months ago (4 children)

    Jepp. While I know some Americans that came to European universities I know way more Europeans that went to china.

    Because Germany decreased the research funding by quite a bit. It's not like we take advantage of trump politics.

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  • [+] 3 points 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago) (3 children)
  • [–] 1 point 4 months ago

    For all of Europe? That's definitely not "huge". Well, at least we're willing. At the same time I guess any more than that might have attracted Trump's negative attention and we don't won't that now, do we, Uschi?

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  • [–] 2 points 4 months ago*

    EU and countries (national funds or direct budgets) do have plans to invest in certain industries with perhaps more emphasis on manufacturing (which includes the war industry).
    The plans are there & the funding discussions too (eg how to get financial industry like pension funds to invest).

    The big questions surround the big investments, like chip & (atm*) battery production (it makes sense to have one or a few big investments, but not like 10s od high-end chips manufacturers).

    *battery manufacturing should at some point become an ezv standard, but not that soon

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