Sentences with phrase «of academic fraud on»

Former basketball coach Donnie Tyndall talks to Armen Keteyian about his tenure at University of Southern Mississippi amid charges of academic fraud on behalf of prospective players.

Not exact matches

The NCAA finally decided on scholarship reductions, a one - year postseason ban, plus a show - cause penalty for former DL coach John Blake as the means of discipline for the North Carolina football program for, among other things, agent access, impermissible player benefits, and academic fraud.
Although Johnson himself was cleared of criminal wrongdoing, he was fired in the wake of an academic credit - laundering scandal that led to the conviction of three of his assistants on federal fraud and conspiracy charges.
The lawsuit comes in the wake of the Wainstein report, which showed egregious cases of academic fraud at the university on a massive scale.
We knew a report was coming, but the details of the Wainstein report on the North Carolina academic fraud scandal were even more shocking than most expected.
But, when there are charges of academic fraud brought up against the school, how on earth is every aspect of the student athletes academics investigated?
Fang Shimin, under the pen name Fang Zhouzi, has been publicizing allegations of academic fraud and questionable medical claims on his Web site New Threads for about a decade.
On 9 September, Cristian Dogaru, a Romanian health and social scientist studying pediatric respiratory epidemiology at the University of Bern's Institute of Social and Preventive Medicine, launched an online petition «urging researchers to boycott the conference and thus send a message that the scientific community does not endorse (and has zero tolerance for) academic fraud,» he explains in an e-mail to ScienceInsider.
Miss. and University of Tennessee Basketball Coach Donnie Tyndall discusses the harshest penalty ever imposed by the NCAA on a head coach for academic fraud.
But upon learning of allegations and charges of academic fraud and other abuses at charter schools in Florida that are managed by Newpoint Education Partners — a company that hopes to open two charter schools in Wake and New Hanover counties — the Board indicated Wednesday that they are likely to temporarily put the brakes on allowing that charter management company to do business in North Carolina, a decision that will be determined in a final vote Thursday.
I think Mosher's down once on academic fraud on the part of the authors, and is very, very close to doubling down with his comment.
Much of their seminal research has been exposed as academic fraud, based on cute little games like ignoring large periods of history that don't conform to their man - made climate change models, fudging temperature measurements, and changing the methodology for recording and estimating global temperatures at during different historical periods.
How to attack the actual deceit and real science denial of the knowing fraud of climate change based renewable energy extortion, in such a way that the law has to consider the facts of the actual fraud, not the unprovable asssertions on the role of CO2 in climate change or the reputaions of the academic PR men for the rackets that justify them, and detach the debate from the climate to focus on the facts of what is done in its name that can only make energy supply expensively worse in fact, FOR PROFIT.
While we enjoy the spectacle of those who blew off the Climategate revelations of academic fraud shrieking that Soon didn't properly disclose the corporate funding they always knew he had, we might reflect on the funny thing about actual science: it doesn't really care who funds you, or how noble your intentions supposedly are.
He nails it on why these frauds are able to exist: One of the conditions that has allowed the faux - academic colloquy of the social media industry to grow so fast is a lack of checks and balances online, especially within social networks.
As reported by ESR News in May 2010, the former student was indicted last year on 20 counts of larceny, identity fraud, falsifying an endorsement or approval, and pretending to hold a degree, and was «untruthful» in his applications for scholarships and in falsifying transcripts that detailed an impressive academic career at top educational institutions.
To help businesses understand the importance of checking the educational records of job applicants, ESR also provides a wealth of material on academic fraud, including the article «The Basics of Educational Verifications» at http://www.esrcheck.com/wordpress/1090/the-basics-of-education-verifications.
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