Les études révèlent une histoire mouvementée en ce qui concerne les avantages de l'accueil de l'événement.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Hamad Bin Khalifa University
Hamad Bin Khalifa University (HBKU), a member of Qatar Foundation for Education, Science, and Community Development (QF), was founded in 2010 to continue fulfilling QF’s vision of unlocking human potential. HBKU is a homegrown research and graduate studies university that acts as a catalyst for positive transformation in Qatar and the region while having a global impact.
Located within Education City, HBKU seeks to provide unparalleled opportunities where inquiry and discovery are integral to teaching and learning at all levels utilizing a multidisciplinary approach across all focus areas.
HBKU is committed to actively contribute to achieving the Qatar National Vision 2030 by building and cultivating human capacity through an enriching academic experience and an innovative research ecosystem. Through applying creativity to knowledge, students will have the opportunity to discover innovative solutions that are locally relevant and have a global impact.
At Hamad Bin Khalifa University – our students, faculty, staff, partners, and leadership – all share a common belief in the power of higher education and research to make a positive impact in the development of nations.
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Studies reveal a chequered history when it comes to the benefits of hosting the event.
The world’s largest women’s sporting event is being hosted in Africa for the first time.
Kicking off the cup with three straight wins, South Africa is ranked 2nd in the world in one day internationals.
It’s important to guard against empty gestures. Taking the knee represents a start. But on its own it won’t bring meaningful change to the lives of black people.
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When will an African country host the Olympic Games?
During lockdowns, we live our lives through our screens. Here, tech experts share their tips on when - and how - to switch off.
The event, worth R672 million to the country’s Western Cape economy, was one of the first to be impacted by COVID-19 on the global marathon stage.
New research has identified the main triggers of this psychological phenomenon, the contexts in which it happens and the types of fears involved in it.
