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UK research and the European Union
The role of the EU in international research collaboration and researcher mobility
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A referendum on the United Kingdom’s membership of the European Union (EU) took place on 23 June 2016. This report sets out to show the role of the EU in UK-based researchers’ international collaborations and mobility.
This is the second part of a phased project gathering evidence about the influence of the UK’s relationship with the EU on research. It is intended to inform debate.
The first phase looked at the role of the EU in funding research and the third phase focuses on the role of the EU in research regulation and policy in governing UK research.
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- Introduction
- The role of the EU
- Snapshot of the UK research workforce
- Would international collaboration be affected if the UK left the EU?
- Would researcher mobility be affected if the UK left the EU?
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The role of the EU in international research collaboration and researcher mobility
This report sets out to show the role of the EU in UK-based researchers’ international collaborations and mobility.
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Why is it important to consider the role of the EU in researcher collaboration and mobility?
In a world in which research is carried out on a truly global basis...
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Snapshot of the UK research workforce
International mobility has shaped the UK research landscape...
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Would international collaboration be affected if the UK left the EU?
Although EU membership supports international collaboration both directly and indirectly...
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Would researcher mobility be affected if the UK left the EU?
EU membership supports the movement of researchers both directly and indirectly...
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