Tags : Brain Drain out of China

About 7 results
Elite Returnees in Beijing and Bangalore: Information Technology and Beyond
Based on industry data, research reports, and field interviews in both cities, this paper compares the networked effects of return migration in three areas: ICT, VC, and philanthropy/social entrepreneurship. We find that Chinese returnees play a substantial role in ICT companies listed abroad and dominate the domestic ...
https://iems.ust.hk/publications/iems-working-papers/tsai-elite-returnees-beijing-bangalore
The Best Is yet to Come: State Programs, Institutional Culture and Reverse Migration of High-Level Talent to China
Key insights In an IEMS Academic Seminar, David Zweig explains how China is hard-pressed to fulfill its pledge of becoming an innovative technological leader by 2020. With many of the nation’s best academics emigrating abroad, the Chinese government has launched almost a dozen programs targeting top Chinese ...
https://iems.ust.hk/events/academic-seminar/2017/zweig-state-programs-institutional-culture-and-reverse-migration-of-high-level-talent-to-china-haigui
Why are Chinese Study Abroad Students Not Returning to China?
IEMS’ David Zweig recently commented extensively in a Chinese-language article for BBC Chinese on China’s growing “brain drain”, wherein high-level university students and young professionals are choosing to live in the countries where they study abroad, participate in exchange programs, and/or ...
https://iems.ust.hk/updates/media-coverage/2015/zweig-bbc-why-are-chinese-study-abroad-students-not-returning-to-china
The Economist Magazine Quotes IEMS’ David Zweig on Chinese Brain Drain
In the Economist Magazine’s article on China’s problem of academic “brain drain” (wherein China’s brightest students and professors permanently leave the country for foreign institutions), IEMS’ David Zweig details some of the efforts undertaken by the Chinese government to stem the ...
https://iems.ust.hk/updates/media-coverage/2014/the-economist-magazine-quotes-iems-david-zweig-on-chinese-brain-drain
CNN Article on Chinese Brain Drain, with Commentary by IEMS’ David Zweig
In a CNN article on the exodus of educated Chinese to outside countries, IEMS’ David Zweig provided his perspective on the phenomenon: “Other than wealth preservation, “people also go (abroad) for opportunities, quality of life, and where their skills are better valued,” said David Zweig, a ...
https://iems.ust.hk/updates/media-coverage/2014/zweig-cnn-article-on-chinese-brain-drain-with-commentary-by-iems-david-zweig
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