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BIOMEDICAL SCIENCE IN EUROPE.

R P GRANT, C P HUTTRER, C G METZNER

Science (New York, N.Y.)

|October 23, 1964

Summary

European biomedical research is recovering post-WWII, but nationalism and language barriers hinder collaboration. Strong US-Europe ties through training exchanges foster mutual growth and innovation in biomedical science.

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Area of Science:

Biomedical Science
European Research
International Collaboration

Background:

Post-World War II resurgence in European biomedical research.
Economic self-sufficiency is growing in Western Europe.
Persistent challenges include nationalism, language barriers, and lagging educational/support systems.

Purpose of the Study:

To assess the state of European biomedical research.
To examine the impact of international training exchanges.
To identify factors influencing scientific collaboration and productivity.

Main Methods:

Analysis of the scientific community's structure and challenges.
Evaluation of transatlantic training exchanges (Europe-US).
Observational assessment of research atmospheres and productivity.

Main Results:

Strong and healthy bonds exist between American and European biomedical science.
Training exchanges enhance technological competence and foster complementary research environments.
Collaborative research and training show increasing benefits for creativity and productivity.

Conclusions:

Despite challenges, US-Europe biomedical science collaboration is vital.
Transatlantic training fosters mutual strengthening and innovation.
Continued collaboration promises new levels of scientific creativity and productivity.

Keywords:

EUROPE MEDICINE RESEARCH RESEARCH SUPPORT SCIENCE

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