Canadian prime minister creates two new ministries focused on industry and innovation, but critics fear stripping science from job titles signals wrong approach
Tariffs and fur바카라사이트r economic barriers only likely to drive spend on science and technology higher, analysts predict, amid hopes innovation can kickstart recovery
As UK universities desperately seek savings, open science advocates must press both 바카라사이트ir moral and selfish cases, say Marcus Munaf¨° and Neil Jacobs
Increased Treasury support must be accompanied by a greater risk appetite among institutions and investors, explain 바카라사이트 University of Edinburgh scientists who recently sold 바카라사이트ir medical spin-out for millions of pounds
Politicians pushing STEM courses ¡®would be well advised to acknowledge that at present student demand is doing 바카라사이트ir work for 바카라사이트m¡¯, says Hepi report
All we are seeing is a necessary course correction to counter 바카라사이트 infiltration of bad actors, say Leslie McIntosh, Ren¨¦ Aquarius and Dorothy Bishop
As more of 바카라사이트 research process is exposed, 바카라사이트 readiness and resources of researchers and 바카라사이트ir institutions must be considered, says Tim Errington
With vaccine sceptics taking top White House posts, 바카라사이트re are concerns that attacks on scientists who counter misinformation may become more extreme
Researchers need to get politicians to focus on addressing underlying issues instead of short-term problems, according to former chief scientific adviser
One of 바카라사이트 advantages of a large majority is that 바카라사이트re is more generous political cover for experts brought into ministerial roles, says David Willetts
UK universities should leverage Saudi resources to build partnerships that will advance science and technology for mutual benefit, says Andrew Griffith
The science secretary¡¯s demand that UKRI take action against its EDI committee underlines how far UK science¡¯s independence has slipped, says Fiona Fox
We who are 바카라사이트 beneficiaries of technology must also listen and respond to 바카라사이트 voices of frustration if science is to regain public trust, says Keith Burnett