What's new on the EC's Research and Innovation website
read on-line version | ISSN 2599-9222
  20/07/2021  

Research and Innovation

What's new

European Commission Logo
Header Image

Follow us  |  EU Science & Innovation  |  EU Science & Innovation  |  EU Science & Innovation  |  Research & Innovation RSS

News Alerts
Commission adopts proposal for a Pact for Research and Innovation in Europe
The European Commission adopted its proposal for a Council Recommendation on “A Pact for Research and Innovation in Europe” to support the implementation of national European Research Area (ERA) policies.

Mariya Gabriel, Commissioner for Innovation, Research, Culture, Education and Youth, said:
Quote The Pact for Research and Innovation is the first milestone in our ambition for a simplified and more efficient European Research Area. The objective of the Pact is to foster the future dialogue process with key actors putting a clear emphasis on sharing best practices and facilitating the collaboration of Member States to invest in and coordinate on common research and innovation objectives.
Permalink
permalink Main URL
SeeAlso
See also European Research Area
Success stories
New insights into the Neanderthal way of life

Even though Neanderthals once dominated Eurasia, we know very little about how they lived and why they went extinct. But a new archaeological method developed by the EU-funded PALEOCHAR project could change that. As a result, the project brings us valuable information and a more complete picture of the Neanderthal world, increasing our knowledge of life on Earth many thousands of years ago.

Permalink
permalink Main URL
SeeAlso
See also More success stories
Publications
Europe’s 2030 climate and energy targets
The European Green Deal aims to make Europe climate neutral by 2050. To help meet this target, the EU has agreed to reduce its net greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by at least 55% by 2030, compared to 1990 levels.
Permalink
permalink Main URL
SeeAlso
See also Research and innovation for the European...
Horizon magazine
Why automation and flexible jobs could lead to more meaningful work

Technology is redefining jobs and styles of working. New realities such as automation and flexible schedules could lead to more meaningful work, but for that to happen, reskilling, new forms of social welfare and equality must be addressed, say experts.

Permalink
permalink Main URL
SeeAlso
See also Horizon magazine
The European Commission is committed to personal data protection. Any personal data is processed in line with the Regulation (EU) 2018/1725. Please read the privacy statement.

To unsubscribe or change your profile and selections please visit our web site.