FP10 Should Remain Open, Excellent and Secure
Applying an ‘EU preference’ to advanced science and technology will only increase Europe’s strategic vulnerabilities.
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Applying an ‘EU preference’ to advanced science and technology will only increase Europe’s strategic vulnerabilities.
Scientists have warned that a new UK Government report risks distorting evidence and driving ineffective policy by framing ecological degradation and its impacts on migration as a security threat.
Maive Rute says the upcoming competitiveness coordination tool will set a limited number of top-down priorities.
Attacks have destroyed or damaged a wide range of academic and commercial research centers.
Scientific activity has historically been concentrated in a small number of advanced economies, but the global landscape of research is undergoing rapid transformation.
As AI systems increasingly reason from the scientific literature, the integrity signals that make research trustworthy - open data, structured metadata, robust retraction processes - matter more than ever.
Large-scale analysis reveals “disruptive” innovations in research history.
Institutional science communication has become a central tool for addressing the challenges of disinformation and strengthening public trust in public institutions.
Science's credibility issues stem from the deliberate manipulation of research designs and model specifications.
To remain cutting edge and competitive, the United States need to take tactical steps to foster better, more supportive science policy - including a strategic reset that seeks out global talent, diversifies funding sources, and clearly defines strategic priorities.
But top advisor Manuel Heitor thinks his idea of expert councils to steer collaborative research will win political support in the end
Balancing the books at the end of the programme will not stop immediate damage to Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions, observers say
Explaining and defending knowledge is as essential to the scientific enterprise as publishing research.
As Australia agrees to associate, questions remain over whether the programme will be genuinely international, or EU-first.
Observers suggest the delay could be due to disagreements between the Commission directorates handling research and innovation policy.