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Science leaders in Europe and Canada say international cooperation must go on amid geopolitical turmoil. At the same time, Europe and like-minded countries should continue to enhance and diversify international partnerships.
Science in the Arctic - and Greenland - is on the frontline of pressing challenges facing humanity, like climate change and genetics. Some researchers worry international collaboration is at risk.
With both powers wary of Chinese and US dependence, joint work on green technology and digital platforms is increasingly attractive.
After a year of Trump, a former US diplomat suggests what the EU can do to bring American science back from the brink
But restrictions will still be needed, making science “as open as possible, as closed as necessary,” Ehler says
It's getting harder for scientists from around the world to work together. Researchers must find ways to adapt.
Global research collaboration is evolving amid geopolitical shifts, pandemic disruptions, and strategic investments: New report reveals rising multilateral partnerships, Mainland China’s growing influence, and challenges for U.S. leadership.
The core concept of co-design sounds simple: bring people together and build better solutions. In practice, it’s a mindset shift from doing research about people to creating change with them.
These partnerships accelerate neuroscience by enabling researchers to share resources and expertise, as well as generate more relevant and reproducible results. But new federal funding restrictions in the United States are putting such collaborations in jeopardy.
Sarima 2025: Calls grow for unified African voice in research management and innovation
Survey of national efforts reveals uneven but developing picture, say Andrew James and Kieron Flanagan
Just a few weeks into Donald Trump's return to power, the world is witnessing a narrow-minded and autocratic policy regime - one especially harmful to US science. But for Europe, the author believe it offers a window of opportunity for science and innovation.
