Brussels, 08 Sep 2006 The news: World-wide competition to attract research and innovation investment is growing. In addition to attractive locations such as the US and Japan, new competitors have...
TaiwanWrong formula for libelA court has dismissed a libel case against an academic whose research suggested that emissions from an industrial conglomerate鈥檚 chemical plants had raised cancer rates...
Minutes suggest the pros and cons of strategies for submission
University of WolverhamptonGary Sheffield鈥淚鈥檝e been interested in military history for almost as long as I can remember,鈥 said Gary Sheffield, who has been appointed professor of war studies at the...
Brussels, 13th September 2006 Today, the European Commission has tabled a 10 point programme for action at national and European levels to foster innovation as a main asset of the EU economy. This...
A study of venture capital in the United States over three decades estimates it now accounts for 20 per cent of total innovative effort and the impact of every venture dollar on patenting is five...
The Cold War鈥檚 end and the internet鈥檚 rise freed employers to go global, leaving workers worldwide wobbling, says Ursula Huws
When employers were freed go global, workers worldwide wobbled, says Ursula Huws
Michael Patrick Cullinane on the military-academic complex
Howard Davies on an industrial strategy that could help the Third World catch up with the West
The capital budget for science will be increased to 拢1.1 billion in 2015-16 and maintained in real terms until the end of the decade, the chancellor George Osborne has announced.
A good grasp of basic statistics will help us to make the right life choices, finds Omar Malik
Ministers have been accused of 鈥渋ndustrial scale incompetence鈥 after a damning report on student loans was released by the public spending watchdog
Paris, 09 Apr 2003 Representatives from 10 industry consortia met recently to plan the next phase of the ESA's contribution to the Global Monitoring for Environment and Security (GMES) programme. The...
Five youthful institutions that have jettisoned tired thinking are blazing their own paths ahead