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Member Press Council of Edmonton Vol. 6 No. 133 Tel: 780-2000-246 www.asiantribune.ca, editor@asiantribune.ca 18 September, 2015
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Current Survey Indicate Three Way Tie
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Edmonton (ATB): The federal election remains in a three-way statistical tie according to the latest polling by Nanos
Two Indian institutes make it to worldâs top 200 LONDON: Two Indian institutes have for the first time made it to the top 200 list of the worldâs best universities. The Indian Institute of Science, Bengaluru, has taken the top spot among its Indian counterparts, bagging the 147th rank. The only other Indian institute to make it to the top 200 is Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, ranked 179th this year. It has made great progress from last year when it was ranked 235th in the world. According to the QS World University Rankings 2015, there are 14 Indian institutions in the World University Rankings and half of them are among the global 400. The bad news is that the University of Delhi and the University of Mumbai have lost ground. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) is the The Indian Institute of Science, Bengaluru worldâs top university, closely followed by Harvard. The University of Cambridge is tied to Stanford city in the world with four universities in the top 50, University for the third place. London is the only more than Boston and New York (3) Paris, Sydney,
Hong Kong and Beijing (2), with the London School of Economics and Political Science making the top 40 for the first time. In an exclusive interview to a newspaper, Ben Sowter, QS head of research, said, âIndia has two institutions in the top 200 this year, which has occurred as a result of QS evolving its methodology to be more even-handed across subject areas and it has revealed strength in research in engineering, technology and the natural sciences. If you want to compare India and China, the primary shortfalls are money and consistent policy leadership.â Thirty-four countries are represented in the top 200. The US is the dominant nation, with 49 institutions, ahead of the UK (30), the Netherlands (12), Germany (11), Canada, Australia, and Japan (8), China (7), France, Sweden and Hong Kong (5).
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Research for CTV and The Globe and Mail. The latest numbers for the three leading parties are Conservatives: 31.0 per cent, Liberals: 29.6 per cent and NDP: 30.4 per cent. While the main federal parties are statistically tied in the polls, the most recent leadership survey by Nanos Research for CTV and The Globe and Mail shows some movement when it comes to the preferred prime minister measure. Survey respondents were asked âOf the current federal political party leaders,
please rank your top two current local preferences for prime minister?â According to the latest numbers, 31.6 per cent of respondents picked Conservative Leader Stephen Harper, 28.5 per cent preferred NDP Leader Tom Mulcair and 24.3 per cent said Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau While the numbers remain close, Trudeau has seen a three-day slide in the preferred prime minister results. Leaders are geared for Calgary debate and after effect will surely create the gateway for the winner.