Skip to content
1 min left · finish 1:19 AM
Email
Beijing
Meridan ReportBeijing: AI policy, state capital, frontier research
Good evening, Columbus☀️64°F · Clear
TechnologyGovernmentBusinessMore categoriesCommunitySchoolsSportsReal EstateDiningArtsHealthSearchSaved

Advertisement · Why this ad?

  1. Home
  2. /Business
  3. /Chinese scientists dissatisfied with jobs but optimistic about future, survey says
Business

Chinese scientists dissatisfied with jobs but optimistic about future, survey says

Marcus Chen
Marcus Chen
Marcus Chen
Managing Editor · St. Paul, MN

Marcus manages the day-to-day editorial workflow across all brands, coordinating coverage assignments and ensuring editorial standards are met. He previously served as city editor at the Pioneer Press and holds a degree in Political Science from Carleton College.

More from Marcus →
Managing Editor · Thursday, October 29, 2026 at 10:22 PM · 1 min read
Text size
Typeface
Line spacing
Theme
Focus mode
Email
Chinese scientists dissatisfied with jobs but optimistic about future, survey says — Beijing Business news

Chinese scientists are less satisfied with their jobs than researchers in any other major country, according to a survey that also found they are more optimistic about their careers than their counterparts in the United States and Britain. Only 51 per cent of the 157 respondents from China said they were satisfied with their jobs, according to the survey published this month in the British scientific journal Nature, down 24 per cent from 2018. The survey drew 3,882 respondents from 133...

Up next‘There may be better investment options’: My church received $1.5 million from a parishioner. Is 3.75% interest enough?Business · 1 min read
#parks-outdoors

More Business stories

‘There may be better investment options’: My church received $1.5 million from a parishioner. Is 3.75% interest enough? — MarketWatch
Business

‘There may be better investment options’: My church received $1.5 million from a parishioner. Is 3.75% interest enough?

By Katherine Langford

Will Tai Po fire reforms wipe out collusion in Hong Kong’s building maintenance industry? — South China Morning Post
Business

Will Tai Po fire reforms wipe out collusion in Hong Kong’s building maintenance industry?

By Marcus Chen

Australian mushroom killer Erin Patterson likely to die in jail after failed appeal — South China Morning Post
Business

Australian mushroom killer Erin Patterson likely to die in jail after failed appeal

By Katherine Langford

Chinese scholars warned of challenge of ‘translating academic research into policy’ — South China Morning Post
Business

Chinese scholars warned of challenge of ‘translating academic research into policy’

By Katherine Langford

Also covering Global

Washington DCMiamiChicagoTorontoParis

Meridan Report — Beijing

Part of the Meridan Report Network

Beijing: AI policy, state capital, frontier research. Finance, AI, and technology intelligence across 40 global cities.

Sections

TechnologyGovernmentBusinessCommunitySchoolsSports

Latest Stories

Can AI teach kids to think? Malaysia’s classroom tech push faces a reality checkChinese scholars warned of challenge of ‘translating academic research into policy’Amazon’s bold cloud forecast isn’t enough to stave off a stock dropNetanyahu’s party claims election ‘stolen’ as results show him losing majorityWhy Intel’s stock is sinking toward its worst drop in two years

About

Meridan Report delivers institutional-grade intelligence on finance, AI, and technology from 40 global markets.

RSS FeedNetwork Directory

© 2026 Meridan Report — meridanreport.com

PrivacyTerms

A product of Edina Automation LLC

You're offline — showing the last loaded page
HomeSearchSaved