Jeremy is absolutely correct that the brexit vote is already having a negative impact on scientific research in the UK, it isn't drivel.
Now I don't know what you do Jakswan, but I am a research scientist and in a senior position within a research intensive university so part of my role is providing strategic management of the research activities. So I know what I'm talking about.
Really! Give us your field and position and I can check you out. My aunt was a senior lecturer and my brother-in-law a maths lecturer at university. So give us your title and university and
we can check you out
As you can see the reference to my family is clearly to be able to check the other person out.
They have not made any personal references to themselves or claimed anything. This is NOT about anything to do with the contents of this thread. It is merely a fact that the person can be checked out. And of course the fact Stephen appears not to be able to furnish the proof he is working in research at a university at all.So come on Stephen put up or shut up.
So since the brexit vote there have been a significant number of instances where researchers in my institution have found they are no longer welcome in developing consortiums that are aiming at applying for EU funding in the newer future.
Well it would be difficult if we are no longer in the EU. But there is nothing stopping you applying for Government funding still... is there?
We are being excluded, and you can understand why. If you are putting together a consortium and one partner may no longer be eligible for the funding then that is a big risk - if they cannot participate then the ability of the overall consortium to deliver is compromised.
Basically, you are saying the scientist all too thick to do research individually. Have to do it collective together. Grow up.
Actually I have been asked, formally to keep a dossier of such occurrences, with the information to be submitted to the minister for universities and science.
So the people who would minister you don't know what you apply for. Sounds really dumb to me they need you to tell them what they should already know?
Brexit has also had a chilling effect on recruitment and retention. Top scientists are often more than happy to relocate internationally to the best place to support their research ambitions.
Excellent so the research will still be done...
Although we haven't lost anyone yet I am aware of colleagues who are reactively looking to relocate into the remaining EU.
Why? are they the ones who cannot do it on their own?
Also in interviews earlier this week the issue of brexit was brought up by all the candidates as an issue of importance in their decision as to whether to take a position in the UK or elsewhere.
Well,if they cannot do it on their own or are not up to the Job. Best they relocate we need scientist who can think and act for themselves.
[/quote]