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1 day ago · Jiang Ping, born in a poor village in eastern China’s Jiangsu province, ranked 12th out of 802 shortlisted competitors – mostly from prestigious institutions such as Harvard, Oxford, and MIT ...
5 days ago · Xi Jinping (born June 15, 1953, Fuping county, Shaanxi province, China) is a Chinese politician and government official who has served as the general secretary of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) since 2012 and as the president of the People’s Republic of China since 2013. Previously he served as China’s vice president (2008–13).
- Melissa Albert
4 days ago · This year, among the finalists from top universities around the globe, the 17-year-old Jiang Ping from Jiangsu province stood out. Scoring 93 points and ranking 12th globally, she was not just the only girl in the top 30 but she was also not even a math major—Jiang studies fashion design at a local vocational school.
20 hours ago · Jiang Ping, a fashion major from a vocational high school in rural China, has achieved a remarkable feat in the first round of the Alibaba Global Mathematics Competition, surpassing students from prestigious institutions such as Harvard and MIT to secure the 12th position out of 802 participants. Her accomplishment has captured the nation’s ...
4 days ago · Ping Jiang, Aolin Qi, Jiao Zhong, Yahui Luo, Wenwu Hu, Yixin Shi and Tianyu Liu. Plant Methods 2024 20 :96. Research Published on: 20 June 2024. Full Text. PDF. Mapping and quantifying unique branching structures in lentil ( Lens culinaris Medik.)
18 hours ago · Jiang Ping, 17, a fashion major from a vocational high school in China, outshined students from prestigious institutions in the competitive math test. Ping was born in a poor village in eastern China’s Jiangsu province and ranked 12th out of 802 shortlisted competitors, mostly from schools like Harvard, Oxford, and MIT.
1 day ago · Jiang Ping, hailing from a poor village in Jiangsu province, competed against top math students worldwide in the DAMO Academy-organized competition. Her unexpected success has raised eyebrows, given that vocational schools in China are typically viewed with deep-seated prejudice and their graduates occupy the lowest rungs of the educational hierarchy.
