UK to launch the regime to recruit Global Research Talent After Trump Crackdown

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The United Kingdom government is preparing to launch a scheme for Woo International Research Talent in Britain following the repression of United States President Donald Trump of academic freedom in America.

The initiative will be endorsed by about £ 50 million in government money to fund research and transfer aid, according to informed people on plans. They said that the regime will be announced in the coming days,

The Trump Administration has launched an unprecedented repression in the universities and universities of the United States, seeking to reduce federal funding and delete research on topics such as diversity, vaccination and climate change.

The effort of Sir Keir Starmer government to attract international talent has its roots before Trump took office in January and would be open to scientists from any country, according to people on plans.

The scheme will evaluate researchers on their production and how their work with priority areas of the United Kingdom industrial strategy, including life sciences, artificial intelligence and green energy.

Initially, the regime aims to transfer about 10 teams of researchers to the United Kingdom. If the system is considered a success, it could be expanded, people said.

The Department of Science, Innovation and Technology said that the United Kingdom was “open for business in international sciences” and wanted to help “some of the best researchers in the world to bring life to life here.” He “set up later plans at the time,” he added.

The scheme will test the attractiveness of the United Kingdom to international scientists and the debate on the debate on whether the Government has to change other policies to make the country a convincing destination.

Research institutions and colleagues have especially criticized visa costs for scientists, far superior to other industrialized countries.

The United Kingdom immigration system was a “national self -injury act” because it dissuaded science students and the first career researchers, the Lords science and technology house committee warned in February in February

“International researchers based on additional R&D excellence to help attract talented world researchers,” said Ben Moore, head of international politics at the Russell Group on leading research institutions.

“It would be useful for the government to review the researchers’ visa costs, which far exceeds the other major R&D nations,” he added.

Other countries have launched similar schemes for international talent, as the US science crisis has led researchers to explore opportunities elsewhere.

Last month, Canada announced an initiative called Canada leads 100 challenges to attract 100 initial race scientists, particularly from the United States, to its research facilities and hospitals.

Norway also launched a scheme to help recruit foreign researchers, to work in the fields of climate, health, energy and artificial intelligence.

France has also launched a platform called “Choose France for science” to attract international scientists, especially from the United States, to work in the fields of health, climate change and digital technologies.