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EU Plans €51M Choose Europe Call for Research Careers in 2027

EU Plans €51M Choose Europe Call for Research Careers in 2027

The European Commission plans to launch a €51.25 million call in 2027 as part of the Choose Europe initiative, which is intended to make the continent a more attractive place to pursue a career in research.

Trump Immigration Policies Threaten U.S. Innovation Leadership

Trump Immigration Policies Threaten U.S. Innovation Leadership

A new report from the Center for American Progress warns that Trump administration policies targeting legal immigration are undermining America's position as the world's leading innovation hub, particularly in science, technology, engineering and mathematics fields.

How English-Centric Metrics Distort Global Scientific Productivity

How English-Centric Metrics Distort Global Scientific Productivity

New research shows how language and income shape who gets credited for scientific output-and why women and non-native English speakers face persistent gaps.

Switzerland and EU sign agreement on Swiss participation in EU programmes

Switzerland and EU sign agreement on Swiss participation in EU programmes

Federal Councillor Guy Parmelin and EU Commissioner Ekaterina Zaharieva signed the Switzerland-EU programmes agreement in Bern on 10 November 2025. 

New EU Project Will Strengthen Education and Resilience in Palestine and Ukraine

New EU Project Will Strengthen Education and Resilience in Palestine and Ukraine

FORWARD will give students in Palestine and Ukraine tools to help their communities become more resilient in the face of war.

African Union Launches Science-led Frontline Against Disaster Risks

African Union Launches Science-led Frontline Against Disaster Risks

The African Union Commission (AUC) has launched a decisive effort to bridge the gap between scientific research and policy action, inaugurating the first-ever Symposium of the Africa Science and Technology Advisory Group on Disaster Risk Reduction in Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe. 

Public Support for R&D is ‘Broad but Shallow’, Report Warns

Public Support for R&D is ‘Broad but Shallow’, Report Warns

The public’s limited understanding of the benefits of research and development is undermining support for investment.

U.K. science sector is ‘bleeding to death,’ lawmakers say in report

U.K. science sector is ‘bleeding to death,’ lawmakers say in report

House of Lords committee urges government to stem exodus of science and technology companies

China is the New Science Power: How Will Europe Respond?

China is the New Science Power: How Will Europe Respond?

China is taking the lead in international science: A new study shows how China overtakes the US in key areas of research and increasingly dominates the agenda. What does this mean for Europe?

Letters to Scientific Journals Surge as ‘Prolific Debutante’ Authors Likely use AI

Letters to Scientific Journals Surge as ‘Prolific Debutante’ Authors Likely use AI

New study reinforces worries about “mass production of junk” by unscrupulous scholars aiming to pad their CVs

Science in Exile: How Displaced African Researchers Are Rebuilding Careers Abroad

Science in Exile: How Displaced African Researchers Are Rebuilding Careers Abroad

In war torn regions, scientists face harassment, destroyed laboratories and lost funding. In exile, they struggle to rebuild careers amid insecurity, trauma and new academic systems.

Sharing Insights on Interoperability and Linked Data in Heritage and Research Contexts: Building Bridges Across Disciplines

Sharing Insights on Interoperability and Linked Data in Heritage and Research Contexts: Building Bridges Across Disciplines

Interoperability may sound technical, but at its heart, it’s about connection - helping data, systems, and people work together more effectively. In both heritage and research, it’s what transforms scattered collections into shared knowledge. Maryam Mazaheri illustrates common misconceptions around interoperability and describes what lessons can be derived.

Climate Experts in Switzerland: 1.5°C Target is out of Reach

Climate Experts in Switzerland: 1.5°C Target is out of Reach

Ten years after the Paris Agreement, a survey of Swiss climate scientists shows they no longer expect the world to limit warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius.