US brain drain: Nature's guide to the initiatives drawing scientists abroad
Briefly

The European Research Council is introducing 'super grants' to attract elite scientists, while multiple countries are implementing specific programs to draw US-based researchers. Spain's ATRAE program is offering €200,000 incentives for selected US scientists. The Dutch Research Council has set up a fund open to international researchers. Norway has initiated a $9.5 million scheme targeting key research areas. Denmark's Chamber of Commerce proposes a fast-track program for 200 US researchers within three years, and Austria seeks to ease hiring processes for US researchers. Initiatives are also in place at Paris-Saclay University to support incoming researchers.
The European Research Council is initiating 'super grants' to attract elite scientists, while Spain's ATRAE programme offers €200,000 for selected incoming US researchers.
The Dutch Research Council has launched a fund for international scientists to support their work in the Netherlands, irrespective of nationality.
Austria aims to streamline hiring US researchers by potentially bypassing public job advertisement requirements for those with two years of US research experience.
Denmark's Chamber of Commerce proposes a scheme to bring 200 US researchers across multiple scientific fields within three years.
Read at Nature
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