For students who still choose to study abroad in the first year, many universities in China are generally not bad, and they also have high-quality educational resources. Is it worthwhile to choose to study abroad at this moment and risk the long-term risk of being infected? If you can successfully finish your studies abroad and find a job, that's fine, but what if it backfires?

In early August, the Center for Security and Emerging Technology (CSET) of Georgetown University in Washington stated in the report "China's STEM Ph.D. is Rapidly Overtaking the United States" that according to the current enrollment model, by 2025, our universities will train more than 70,000 STEM Ph.D. graduates each year. There are about 40,000 students in the United States, and if the number of international students is subtracted, then the number of doctoral graduates in STEM fields in Chinese universities will be nearly twice that of the United States.

And the quality of education in domestic universities is also improving year by year. Times Higher Education released the latest rankings of universities around the world on September 2. Among the more than 1,600 universities on the list, 97 universities from the mainland are on the list, including 97 universities. The ranking of 10 universities entered the top 200, setting the best record in history. Tsinghua University and Peking University tied for 16th, ranking first among Asian universities.