All Europe articles – Page 43
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News
Spanish science’s sustainability still in doubt, despite increased funding
Budget leaves scientists disappointed as the country’s research programme struggles to right itself
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NewsPoland gets serious on plagiarism
Government plans scheme to check all theses submitted since September 2005
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Opinion
Divided by a common language
American and British English may differ, but data has no borders
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Business
Norway abandons full-scale CCS project
Technology development centre will receive extra funding
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CareersHigh unemployment in Europe drives brain drain
Andy Extance finds out how economic woes in southern European countries’ are affecting young chemists
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NewsCroatian chancellors' pay slashed by 30%
Government claims that rectors were overpaid and that savings will go to fund young scientists
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Business
Syngenta takes legal action over pesticide ban
Company claims that the European commission’s two-year moratorium on neonicotinoids to protect bees was wrong
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News
France expands investment in nanotechnology
Prime minister pledges €600 million for five-year R&D program
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News
Leading scientist castigates Spanish prime minister for letting science ‘bleed’
President of confederation of science societies says that the government is ignoring the research community
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NewsPolish universities invest in chemistry
But concerns of a brain drain persist because of the tortuously slow route to a science faculty position
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News
Spain's largest science institution faces €75 million black hole
Research council faces paralysis within weeks if the money cannot be found
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Business
Biosimilar drugs step up complexity
First generic monoclonal antibodies recommended for approval in Europe
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NewsCroatian scientists hope to capitalise on EU membership
Accession will open up new funding streams but some are sceptical that the country’s fragmented research base can take advantage
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Business
UK government to boost shale gas industry
Plans to invest in shale gas follow reports of vast reserves in the north of England
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FeatureCapital chemistry
This year, the University of Edinburgh celebrates three centuries since the appointment of its first chemistry professor. Philip Robinson looks back in time
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BusinessIreland picks preferred drugs
Using the cheapest of equivalent options could save healthcare providers millions
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NewsGermany, China create nanotech centre
Collaboration will look to marine animals for bio-inspired materials to treat conditions like osteoporosis
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NewsESRF upgrade gears up for industry
The European Synchrotron Radiation Facility (ESRF) in Grenoble, France, has outlined the improvements that would make it the most powerful instrument of its kind in the world