The article discusses the increasing difficulty for scientists in the U.S. to secure research funding, prompting many to seek opportunities abroad. It highlights the growing interest from junior researchers, particularly in the context of fragmented efforts in Europe to attract talent. The author emphasizes that a unified strategy is essential for Europe to compete globally against successful models like CERN and Canada's research initiatives, which offer stable funding and excellent working conditions, while also noting successful funding initiatives in China that have attracted talent.
European countries must work together to become the global destination for scientific talent.
CERN shows what can be achieved when governments invest in shared infrastructure and long-term collaboration.
Canada became a global research hub with funding for national priorities and competitive working conditions.
China’s programs have successfully attracted thousands of scientists with generous funding and research autonomy.
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