Reports

The kinds of skills needed to make artificial intelligence work in the real economy may be closer to plumbing than rocket science, say experts at Science|Business roundtable

As the globalisation of research proceeds apace, the nascent European Open Science Cloud (EOSC) will need to be connected with similar initiatives elsewhere in the world. This paper explores how open science is developing around the world and the ramifications for EOSC and research in Europe.

At a Science|Business meeting in Trondheim, clinical specialists, tech  experts, patients and policymakers debated how to use health registry data to achieve better patient outcomes

France, Canada and others are pushing for some international ‘rules of the road’ for artificial intelligence. But differing cultures, industries and policies complicate efforts to develop a global approach, say international experts at a Science|Business conference

A report of the Science|Business Network’s Cloud Consultation Group

The EU is now planning its biggest-ever R&D programme. Science|Business, drawing on its independent news coverage, takes you through what it’s all about, so you can start preparing  

The EU want its new R&D programme to have high 'impact.' Science|Business proposes some ways to get there. 

The EU needs an ambitious and coherent agenda for the 2019-2024 legislative term to boost the resilience, equitability and sustainability of Europe’s healthcare systems. This report, based on a Science|Business expert roundtable, sets out recommendations for such an agenda.

Europe's creative and cultural industries are big, important and growing fast. How can EU programmes help? A Science|Business workshop, supported by the European Commission, gathered suggestions. Here are the results. 

A special report of the Science|Business Network

This report explores the case for open science, illustrated by use cases and case studies, spanning academia, start-ups and enterprises. It seeks to explain why public sector and private sector researchers should support open science by highlighting concrete examples of disciplinary breakthroughs that have been fuelled by the sharing of research data, tools and infrastructure.