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EU training programmes in particle physics are ending at a time when the need for these skills is increasing. As a result, Europe risks losing ground in a field that is key to its competitiveness, says Carsten Welsch

Brussels’s short-lived science advice experiment was “difficult”, and the reaction to the scrapping of the role overblown, says Vladimir Šucha, head of the EU’s in-house science service

"RENEW is the first study to show repair of the human central nervous system (CNS) through remyelination, and the results support our ongoing development of this molecule"

Imperial College London has been awarded a £2.7 million grant to develop drugs that lessen the damage caused by a heart attack.

Finland's first ever satellite set for launch at the end of this year.

Google’s products are systematically displayed at the top of the page, irrespective of relevance to the query, says Competition Commissioner Margrethe Vestager, who also confirmed a separate probe into company’s mobile software Android

Politicians have approved a cap on the volume of biofuel from agricultural crops that can be used for transport

With time running out to reverse Horizon 2020 cuts, UK universities take their fight to the EU’s doorstep

Cold air and abundant renewable energy are the ingredients for greener data centres, says Matz Engman, who helped entice internet giant Facebook to set up shop in the remote north of Sweden

European scientists can now apply for research contracts and jobs at the third generation light source at the Sesame facility in Jordan, which is due to come on stream next year

This issue focus on energy, on some applications where nickel is making a difference in how energy is being produced or how the consequences of energy production are being reduced.

With most applications failing to pass the initial quality criteria, the Future and Emerging Technologies FET Open scheme has an overall success rate of only four per cent

Companies looking for funding in the first two calls for public-private partnerships under the Key Enabling Technologies programme represent more than 50 per cent of total applications. Of these, 30 per cent come from SMEs

Following its launch in 2014, the instrument quickly became very popular among European SMEs, and the Commission has been flooded with applications. Sadly, success rates are low, ranging from 6 to 10 per cent

Mounds of paperwork and regulation are blocking the route to capital markets for small companies. It’s time for reforms to change this, says Rainer Riess, head of the Federation for European Securities

Imperial College Business School has joined forces with IBM to provide future marketers with crucial skills in data analytics.

An innovative new gallery in the heart of London is on course to becoming reality following a major donation towards capital funding.

A new £1 million Imperial initiative which aims to fund experimental medicine proposals is now open for applications.

Professor Sebastiaan van Dijken received the grant for verification of the innovation potential of a new racetrack memory technology.