Brussels 5 May 2002 The Council is expected to adopt Conclusions that address the development of life sciences and biotechnology in Europe. These focus on the overall approach set out in the...
Cutting-edge facilities are welcome but they achieve little without people to run them, science advocates point out
If universities were mainstream businesses they would be in the category of bloated, oligopolistic conglomerates, says Timothy Devinney
Brussels, 16 July 2002 The High-Level European Advisory Group on Aerospace today presented its report, Strategic Aerospace Review for the 21 st Century (STAR 21) to the President of the European...
Only coach to risk federal trial found guilty on multiple charges, giving prosecution overwhelming win in three-year process
Canberra’s policy changes helped turn its big-ticket infrastructure schemes into pipe dreams, university-industry report argues
Brussels, 31 January 2002 EU Industry and Research ministers will meet for two days in Girona, Spain. During the first day, they will hold three debates together. On the second day they will meet...
Tyler Prize winner talks about a career combating climate change scepticism and why he is skipping his award ceremony
Hundreds of academics refuse to take part in system as part of ongoing industrial action, prompting institutions to draw up contingency plans
Brussels, 30 April 2002 At a media briefing at the Institut d'Estudis Catalans, Barcelona, on 2 May the Commission will report on three successful EU initiatives which have improved the management of...
The Great Resignation, remote working and rapid changes in the graduate employment market are all forcing US higher education institutions to evolve – fast. But are institutions that have spent two...
But promised infrastructure and research commercialisation funding could stretch thin
India and Malaysia take lead as best represented countries, followed by China
Chief executive of biotechnology giant urges governments to provide long-term clarity on support for?research
New Zealand now perceived poorly on factors where it used to excel, survey finds