Forum to
examine emerging global economies
BOWLING GREEN, O. —A
representative from the World Bank will be at Bowling Green State University
Saturday (March 15) to discuss the international financial situation and
opportunities presented by emerging economies. Dr. Kenneth Mwenda of Zambia,
senior projects officer for private sector and finance in the Eastern Europe
and Central Asia region for the World Bank, will be the guest speaker at a
forum organized by the Students Initiative for Global Competitiveness
organization. Read more…
Conference prepares students to compete on global scale
It was hard enough when college graduates entering the job market had to compete with all the other bright young Americans, but today they must also compete with bright young people from around the world. How should they prepare themselves to function in the global marketplace, and how can they make themselves stand out from the others, who are also very well prepared? Read more…
Conference to highlight need for students to be globally competitive
Speakers from Time magazine, The Economist and other prominent organizations will be on campus Friday (Jan. 19) for a conference on the urgent need for students to use their education to become globally competitive. Read more…
Can U.S.
students really compete? Find out Friday
BOWLING GREEN, OH. —Speakers from Time magazine, The Economist and other prominent organizations will be at Bowling Green State University Friday (Jan. 19) for a conference on the urgent need for students to use their education to become globally competitive. Read more…
Young leaders to discuss U.S.-Muslim relations
BOWLING GREEN, O. —Top students
from across the country will meet at Bowling Green State University on
Saturday, July 15, to discuss "Hope Not Hate: The Future of U.S.-Muslim
World Relations.” Read more…
BGSU hosts young leaders’ conference on future of U.S.-Muslim
relations
Top students from across the
country will meet at BGSU Saturday (July 15) to discuss "Hope Not Hate:
The Future of U.S.-Muslim World Relations.” Read more…
While the current global
leaders met in St. Petersburg this week for the G-8 summit, Bowling Green was
also hosting an event of a similar nature. The 150 college students who met in
the Union this Saturday at the Global Youth Leader's Summit hoped to find
common ground with their peers as they discussed "Hope not Hate: The
Future of U.S. - Muslim World relations," which was the main topic of the
summit and an issue many international leaders face today. Read more…