6 ms·
Abstract: "Using newly-assembled data from 1980 through 2024, we show that 25% of scientifically-active, US-trained STEM PhD graduates leave the US within 15 ye
by bikenaga 11mo ago
Abstract: "Using newly-assembled data from 1980 through 2024, we show that 25% of scientifically-active, US-trained STEM PhD graduates leave the US within 15 years of graduating. Leave rates are lower in the life sciences and higher in AI and quantum science but overall have been stable for decades. Contrary to common perceptions, US technology benefits from these graduates' work even if they leave: though the US share of global patent citations to graduates' science drops from 70% to 50% after migrating, it remains five times larger than the destination country share, and as large as all other countries combined. These results highlight the value that the US derives from training foreign scientists - not only when they stay, but even when they leave."
- SimianSci 11mo ago> "US Technology benfits from these graduates' work even if they leave." Can someone please substatiate this claim? Many people I know are begining to question this and Id like to know more.
- deleted 11mo ago[deleted]
- integralid 11mo agoYou are quoting abstract of a scientific paper dedicated to this issue. The one linked by the OP. (arguably is not an easy read, but if you're looking for hard data is probably worth giving a shot)
- GolfPopper 11mo ago>data from 1980 through 2024 This percentage is going to go up sharply in near future.