Sustainable Academia: Opening new pathways to knowledge and the future
The 1st EuroScience Policy Forum will discuss changes in expectations on academic institutions and identify new pathways for sustainable academia. Read more [...]
Tag Archives: EuroScience
Response to consultation on inclusion and diversity
This article presents the results of a consultation about culture of work, working conditions and the COVID-19 impact in researchers work. Read more [...]
Merry Christmas and Best Wishes for 2021
EuroScientist wish the community merry christmas and wonderful new year 2021. In this last article, a poem from Sukarma Thareja. Read more [...]
ESOF 2020 Trieste Special Issue
This special issue aims at following up on featured topics from ESOF 2020 to be discussed in the scientific community and the society. Read more [...]
Technoculture Podcast – Episode #1: Michael Matlosz
The first guest interviewed by Federica Bressan for the Technoculture podcast was Michael Matlosz, President of EuroScience Read more [...]
Summer wish: an increased EU Budget for Research and Innovation
EuroScientist is off for a summer break!
In the meantime, help us sign and spread the petition to double the EU Budget for Research and Innovation compared to Horizon 2020.
The #DoubleRIEU petition is an initiative from EuroScience and Initiative for Science in Europe. Read more [...]
A new Governing Board: A new Spring and a new Sound
Since the General Assembly changed statutes in Copenhagen in 2014 we are electing new Governing Board members for a four-year period. It will not mark a really new beginning of EuroScience but it does provide a good opportunity to reflect on what EuroScience stands for, all the more so since EuroScience now exists for twenty years. Read more [...]
Homo scientificus europaeus: Giving European scientists back their voice
Political populism, with its accompanying "fake news" and pseudoscience, leaves scientists distraught. But maybe scientific research itself needs a reboot.
Research can no longer win public funding on the mere promise of a possible contribution to society. Read more [...]
A pan-European Scientists’ Community Promoting an Open Science in an Open World
The 2nd Homo scientificus europaeus Meeting will be organised at the Ateneu Barcelones on 16 May 2017. Its aim is to foster the creation of a large pan-European community of citizen-scientists supporting the new social contract between science and society. In the morning, representatives of grassroots associations and organisers of March-for-Science from across Europe will discuss national initiatives. They will lead to discussions about their convergence. The afternoon will focus on the concept of Science Open to Society and will feature scientists from Barcelona. The meeting, which will be streamed live on the internet to ensure a broad reach. It will conclude with a general debate on how to proceed for promoting an Open Science in an Open World. Read more [...]
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Inspiring findings to expand the RRI scene
As the first few RRI projects are coming to fruition, there are plenty of lessons to be shared about how best to implement the European Union policies on responsible research and innovation. In this opinion piece, the coordinators of the Go4 group of RRI projects share their recommendations on how best include RRI practice into existing research and innovation activities. Read more [...]
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Diabetes prevention requires multiple concerted strategies
Diabetes is one of the largest global health emergencies of the 21st century. On a global scale, there are an estimated 415 million people aged 20-79 with diabetes. These include 193 million who are undiagnosed. A further 318 million adults with impaired glucose tolerance are also at high risk of developing the disease. In 2015 alone, diabetes and its related complications will have caused 5 million deathsand cost 12% of the global healthcare spend. How can we slow, stop, or reverse the diabetes epidemic? Read more [...]
Chronic disease prevention using wearable technology: not that simple
Since the last decade, wearable technology moved from developers’ drawing boards to stores, with barely a whisper of disquiet about data privacy. Yet, the implications for data privacy should not be underestimated. There is growing interest in the potential of wearables to mitigate, treat or prevent chronic conditions which put a strain on health economies--ranging from chronic back pain or physical stress injuries to mental health issues like work-related stress. EuroScientist investigates how the latest regulatory framework could secure people's privacy as they strive to prevent chronic conditions through wearable technology. Read more [...]
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