Peruvian glaciers have shrunk by 25% since 1987, causing water shortages in rural villages. But ancient technology could help manage this precious resource.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Universidad de Buenos Aires
La Universidad de Buenos Aires (UBA) es la más grande de Argentina y la segunda universidad más grande de América Latina por matrícula. Fundada el 12 de agosto de 1821 en la ciudad de Buenos Aires, consta de 13 departamentos, 6 hospitales, 10 museos y está vinculada a 4 colegios: Colegio Nacional de Buenos Aires, Escuela Superior de Comercio Carlos Pellegrini, Instituto Libre de Segunda Enseñanza y Escuela de Educación Técnica Profesional de Producción Agropecuaria y Agroalimentaria.
La UBA no tiene campus central. Una ciudad Universitaria centralizada (literalmente, “ciudad universitaria”) se inició en la década de 1960, pero contiene sólo dos escuelas, con las otras en diferentes lugares de Buenos Aires.
El acceso a la universidad es gratuito para todos, incluidos los extranjeros. Sin embargo, los programas de postgrado cobran derechos de matrícula que pueden ser cubiertos con becas de investigación para aquellos estudiantes con un desempeño académico sobresaliente.
La Universidad ha producido cuatro premios Nobel, una de las instituciones más prolíficas del mundo hispanohablante. Según el QS World University Rankings (2015/16), la Universidad de Buenos Aires ocupa el puesto 124 en el mundo y, según Top Universities, es la 46ª mejor del mundo.
The University of Buenos Aires (Spanish: Universidad de Buenos Aires, UBA) is the largest university in Argentina and the second largest university by enrollment in Latin America. Founded on August 12, 1821 in the city of Buenos Aires, it consists of 13 departments, 6 hospitals, 10 museums and is linked to 4 high schools: Colegio Nacional de Buenos Aires, Escuela Superior de Comercio Carlos Pellegrini, Instituto Libre de Segunda Enseñanza and Escuela de Educación Técnica Profesional en Producción Agropecuaria y Agroalimentaria.
The UBA has no central campus. A centralized Ciudad Universitaria (literally, “university city”) was started in the 1960s, but contains only two schools, with the others at different locations in Buenos Aires.
Access to the university is free of charge for everyone, including foreigners. However, the postgraduate programs charge tuition fees that can be covered with research scholarships for those students with outstanding academic performance.
The university has produced four Nobel Prize laureates, one of the most prolific institutions in the Spanish-speaking world. According to the QS World University Rankings (2015/16) the University of Buenos Aires ranked number 124th in the world and, according to Top Universities, it is the 46th best university in the world taking into account employer reputation.
Links
Displaying all articles
Las princesas Disney no son los mejores modelos que podemos enseñarles a las niñas.
Argentina's Senate voted down an abortion bill 38-31 after a 16-hour debate. The Catholic Church thanked senators for defending 'life,' but ever more Catholics here insist on women's right to choose.
El 8 de agosto el Senado argentino vota sobre la legalización del aborto. Es una coyuntura incomoda para la Iglesia católica, que se opone a una reforma social que apoya una gran parte de sus fieles.
Abortion support is high in Argentina, even among Catholics. That puts the church, which opposes an abortion bill up for vote on August 8, in the awkward position of fighting a law its members demand.
Para putri bukan panutan yang baik jika kita mau mengajarkan mereka kepemimpinan.
La tecnología ha sido la clave de la evolución social. Ha permitido que el ser humano tome medidas que, aplicadas al cuerpo humano, permiten nuestra evolución y transforman el pensamiento social.
Incluso en la Europa igualitaria, las mujeres políticas deben luchar contra los estereotipos de género, la cobertura de los medios de comunicación sesgada y el poder arraigado.
Pope Francis recently acknowledged that the Catholic Church is struggling to recruit new priests, endangering its very future. Why don't people want to join the clergy?
La posible legalización del aborto en Argentina abre debate sobre temas sociales importantes hasta ahora relegados, como la inequidad salarial, las licencias parentales y la representación política.
A new bill that would legalize abortion in Argentina has spurred surprise debate on the gender pay gap, parental leave and political representation. Will Argentinean women finally get their due?
TV commercials continue to traffic in outmoded gender roles, relegating women to the home. A media scholar explains how these stereotypical portrayals can fuel workplace harassment by powerful men.
Princesses are not great role models if we want to raise empowered daughters.
Too many able-bodied Paraguayans are underemployed, fuelling frustration and entrenching inequality.
The Pope hasn't actually opened the door for married priests. But in rethinking celibacy, he has shown his mastery of the art of containing people without actually making big changes to the Church.
Scientists in Argentina have discovered a frog that glows in moonlight and at twilight.
Even in egalitarian Europe, female politicians must battle gender stereotypes, biased media coverage, and entrenched power.
Studies show that biased coverage — from jabs at the German chancellor's low-cut dress to insinuations that Argentina's president has a 'mood disorder' — undermines women in public office.
Paraguay doesn't allow presidents to be reelected, but three of the five candidates setting their sights on 2018 are current or former heads of state.
In this TC Global Explainer, two Latin American scholars lay out the basics of drug policy, expose the 'war on drugs', and offer reform suggestions.
Research and Expert Database
Authors
-
Professor of Political Science, Universidad de Buenos Aires
-
Professor of Social Science, Universidad de Buenos Aires
-
Senior Researcher in Archaeology, Universidad de Buenos Aires
-
Researcher at CONICET. Coordinator of the Group of Social Studies on Paraguay at the Institute of Latin American and Caribbean Research, Universidad de Buenos Aires
-
Researcher and Professor, Bioespectroscopy and Biophotochemistry, Universidad de Buenos Aires
-
Investigadora Principal del CONICET, Universidad de Buenos Aires
-
Religion and Society Professor, Universidad de Buenos Aires
-
Professor of Political Communication and Public Opinion, Universidad de Buenos Aires
