There are other important aspects of automation, including its effect on productivity, economic competition, education, and quality of life.
In a speech announcing the competition, Education Secretary Arne Duncan said O.E.R. "can not only accelerate and enrich learning — they can also substantially reduce costs for schools, families and students".
Mr. Kerrey said that the theme of his campaign would center on the notion that "it's good to be back," and that the country has to "step up its game" in terms of global competition, education and beating back partisanship.
If you're a startup founder, fan, entrepreneur or investor, you do not want to miss this action-packed day of competition, education and networking opportunities.
However, I did find some of the talks inspiring, such as Luke Williams' (@LukeGWilliams), Richard Gerver's, Pau Garcia-Milà's (@Pau) or Chema Alonso's (@ChemaAlonso), which covered competition, education, entrepreneurship and security topics with upbeat and lively discussions.
(Since we're in the era of rhetorical repetition, I'll say it again: we're racing toward a technology oligarchy which will define our personal and professional lives). The obvious implications include market structures, competition, education, innovation (will start-ups even have a playing field?), regulation and profitability.
Senators focused on the cost and benefits of Pell Grants, Duncan's emphasis on funding certain competitions, education in high-demand STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) fields and No Child Left Behind.
Central to the argument for more competition in education is that it will induce schools to provide higher quality education at no greater cost.
The NITF aims to improve competitiveness, create sustainable employment and covers several policy areas, such as agriculture, competition policy, education and culture, energy, etc.
Competition in education is a great thing.
The first symptom is more competition within education systems.
