"tsinghua" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is in reference to the Chinese university Tsinghua University. For example, "I am applying to study at Tsinghua University this year."
Students will take classes at Schwarzman College, a new building on the Tsinghua campus.In this section Feeling your pain Young China hands Going underground Can't buy me soft power ReprintsMr Schwarzman said people know very little about China, and this ignorance is not an option anymore.
And in June London Business School launched a global master's in management with Fudan School of Management in Shanghai, while Cornell's Johnson school announced the launch of a finance-focused dual MBA, again with Tsinghua.
The government has allowed a first wave of open online courses such as those provided by Xuetang, a MOOC supported by Tsinghua University to be hosted on EdX, a non-profit platform, which is sponsored by Harvard and MIT.
Ren Jianming of Tsinghua University believes that most of the 140,000- 150,000 officials who are investigated each year are detained under shuanggui terms.
For this academic year, Tsinghua admitted fewer than 200 students from Henan, which has a local population of 100m, says Shi Yigong, a professor at the university, who is an advocate for keeping the gaokao.
A growing body of research looks at the impact of China's infrastructure binge.In a recent working paper, Yang Wang and Binzhen Wu of Tsinghua University look at the high-altitude railway connecting the province of Qinghai to Tibet.
Wang Tao of the Carnegie-Tsinghua Centre for Global Policy, a think-tank in Beijing, calls the airport-construction frenzy "misguided".
Professor Wang Guixiang, a leading conservation expert at Tsinghua University's school of architecture, considers the current project the greatest damage to Datong in its modern history.
Professor Tao Ran, senior fellow at the Brookings-Tsinghua Centre for Public Policy, says that the move is in line with local governments relying heavily on land sale revenues to generate profit in recent years.
Shanghai is an example of the demographic time-bomb facing China: its fertility rate, at 0.7, is among the world's lowest.Wang Feng, a demographer and director of the Brookings-Tsinghua Center for Public Policy in Beijing, believes that public sentiment will eventually force the end of the policy and that the government's reshuffle has started the countdown.
He graduated from Beijing's Tsinghua University in 1979 with a degree in engineering (which most Chinese leaders have).
