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Attracting the Best and Brightest
to the United States
Reforming High-Skilled Visa Policy

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Highlights of What's
Inside...
- 1 of every 4 scientists and engineers in the United
States is foreign born.
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Half of doctoral computer science
and math degrees and 60 percent of doctoral engineering degrees
awarded in the United States go to foreign nationals.
- Over 40 percent of master’s degrees in engineering,
computer science, and math awarded in the United States go to foreign
nationals.
- Nearly half of all Nobel Prizes awarded to
researchers in the United States between 1901 and 1991 were won by
foreign-born individuals or their children.
- These individuals are among the world’s best and
brightest; America’s technological preeminence is at least in part
based on their contributions to our economy; they conduct cutting edge
research, launch innovative companies, and create millions of
high-paying jobs.
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We are delighted to bring you
the ninth regular installment of the
AeA Competitiveness Series.
The AeA research team produces these reports on the most timely and
relevant issues to the high-tech industry and to U.S. competitiveness in
a global economy. We combine rigorous data with careful analysis
to provide industry leaders and policymakers the information they need
to assess the issue. |
The writers of this publication can
be reached for questions or comments:
Matthew Kazmierczak
Vice President, Research and Industry
Analysis
202.682.4438
matthew_kazmierczak@aeanet.org
Josh James
Senior Manager, Research and Industry Analysis
202.682.4422
josh_james@aeanet.org
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AeA, Advancing the Business of Technology
601 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
North Building, Suite 600
Washington, DC 20004
202.682.9110
This page was last updated on
06/12/06.
Copyright © 2006 American Electronics Association. All rights reserved. |
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