In 2023, there were 4,800 NIH-funded projects with partners in Europe.
Category: 3. Europe
-
Trump administration’s funding freeze for foreign medical research to hit European scientists
-

ATM 2025 highlights AI, accessibility and sustainability as key definers of the future of travel
Four days of discussions and presentations highlighting emerging travel trends and ambitions at the Arabian Travel Market (ATM) came to a close yesterday.
Taking place at the Dubai World Trade Centre, the Middle East’s leading travel and hospitality trade show is expected to have…
Continue Reading
-
Brussels sticks to €650bn defence spending estimate despite slow uptake of offered fiscal leeway
The €650 billion estimate it put forward in March, the Commission’s spokesperson said on Friday, “is a ballpark figure, it’s based on a set of assumptions”.
Continue Reading
-

Australia votes – but what does it mean for Europe?
MELBOURNE, Australia – Australia heads to the polls this Saturday amid Trump’s tariff threats, the war in Ukraine, and shifting alliances. But what does it mean for Europe – particularly in terms of defence and trade?
Relations between…
Continue Reading
-
Unemployment in the eurozone remains at a record low in March
The amount of citizens out of a job remains historically low, although the eurozone is bracing itself for the effect of US tariffs.
Continue Reading
-
Thunderbolts*, Kneecap and Jon Hamm: Here’s what not to miss in culture this week
Marvel’s latest movie Thunderbolts* is grabbing attention; Kneecap’s gig behaviour is sparking debate; and Berlin’s Hamburger Bahnhof is serving up a must-see contemporary art show. Culture this week? We’ve got you covered.
Continue Reading
-

Summer holidays: What are Europeans saving on to finance their dreams?
Global economic turbulence is not shaking the determination of Europeans to travel this summer.
A new consumer study of 20 European countries found that the vast majority (70%) – won’t hold back on leisure spending and are planning to tick off at least one experience from their…
Continue Reading
-

Whisky, history and the Loch Ness monster: Inverness is the gateway to the Scottish Highlands
As we crossed the Keswick Bridge into the rolling hills outside Inverness, green fields of early-spring barley still had months to grow until harvest. The grain will be sent to a nearby malting factory and eventually made into whisky at some of Scotland’s 150-plus…
Continue Reading
-

Planting more trees in cities could have saved 1.1 million lives in two decades, study suggests
Trees in cities aren’t just a ‘nice-to-have’; they have a huge bearing on public health by keeping us cooler.
A new study has calculated that increasing vegetation in urban areas by 30 per cent could have prevented more than one third of all global heat-related deaths between…
Continue Reading