Tag

Science

Feature

Science: China competence network on a fine line

The German Council of Science and Humanities believes that Germany's science sector is changing due to global political upheaval. With the end of the former German government, the security-relevant dimension is coming more to the fore. However, establishing a China competence network poses challenges for politics and science.

By Marcel Grzanna

News

Science: Taikonauts discover unknown bacterium.

There are estimated to be billions of bacteria. Only a few tens of thousands have been identified. Chinese taikonauts have discovered a new one aboard the Tiangong space station.

By Marcel Grzanna

Feature

Science council: Why Germany needs a national knowledge security platform

The German Council of Science and Humanities recommends a fundamentally new approach to security-related research in light of growing security policy risks. Scientific institutions should be better protected against espionage, unwanted outflow of knowledge and political interference.

By Markus Weisskopf

News

US research data: Why saving stocks may only be the beginning.

US President Trump has caused great international concern with his attacks on American science. Now, scientists in Bremen are securing historical climate data from American colleagues. However, the global research database is still in acute danger.

By Tim Gabel

News

EU plans half a billion for poaching US researchers.

While US President Trump is putting science and universities under pressure, the EU wants to attract more researchers to Europe and safeguard freedom of research. There are also initial initiatives in Germany.

By Tim Gabel

News

Macron invites international researchers to France.

Against the backdrop of Donald Trump's attacks on academic freedom in the USA and funding cuts, Emmanuel Macron has invited international researchers to France. A new program aims to enable more researchers to work at French universities.

By Marion Bergermann

Feature

Patricia Nanz: 'We need forms of participation more than ever'

How can science contribute to European self-assurance – and to Europe's ability to act politically? In this interview, EUI President Patrizia Nanz talks about the importance of participatory research and what freedom means in science today.

By Helene Bubrowski