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Could Europe benefit from Trump's 'assault on science'?

  • Funding cuts and political interference during President Trump's second term are driving American scientists from the U.S. to seek opportunities abroad, particularly in France.
  • Philippe Baptiste, France's Minister for Higher Education and Research, encourages national institutions to accommodate displaced American scientists focused on climate science.
  • Aix-Marseille University has initiated a program to host U.S. scientists feeling threatened, with up to €15 million allocated for around 15 researchers.
  • Yasmine Belkaid from the Institut Pasteur mentioned receiving daily requests for positions from U.S.-based scientists who are looking for work in France.
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12 Articles

Lean Left

They already call it 'Reverse Brain Drain', that is, counterbrain drain: from the US to Europe. In recent weeks, Donald Trump has begun to cut funding for research and to block projects related to issues such as inclusion and gender issues, even in the hard sciences. Freezes of resources, a stop to the recruitment of doctoral students, revocation of newly signed research contracts are already a reality, researchers from all over the world are pr…

·Rome, Italy
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Bias Distribution

  • 37% of the sources lean Left, 36% of the sources lean Right
37% Left

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Le Point.fr broke the news in Paris, France on Monday, March 10, 2025.
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