In Bangladesh, Gen-Z student-led protests recently forced the downfall of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina. The swearing in of Nobel peace laureate Muhammad Yunus earlier this month as interim leader has brought enough hope that many in Bangladesh are calling it a “second liberation,” half a century after the country won independence, writes Sabrina Karim, associate professor of government, in an op-ed in Time. She has done research on the Bangladesh military and the Rohingya Refugee Crisis.
“To ensure that Bangladesh 2.0 is successful, key reforms must not wait for a democratically elected government,” Karim writes in the piece. “Rebuilding key institutions now will help guardrail against democratic backsliding under any future government.”
Chris Kitchen/College of Arts and Sciences
Using a new technique, Paul Malinowski and other researchers in Kyle Shen’s lab found that iron selenide’s superconducting “dome” is more closely linked to resistance caused by imperfections in its crystal lattice than to the number of electrons flowing through the crystal.
