also on the programme. pretty sure we know which sidejoe biden is on. he is in south carolina this hour, pitching more money into solar and renewables. how does science respond? we will talk about the role of ai in all that. and whether uk scientists will have a seat at the biggest table. speculation today that britain might be ready to rejoing europe s multi billion dollar horizon project. brian taylor, former political editor of bbc scotland. he is pro indepence. maura gillespie, former deputy chief of staff and communications director for congressman adam kinzinger and former adviser to speaker of the house of representatives, john boehner. lets that with this debate over oil and gas production. the boss of energy giant shell says we need to continue to keep on dreaming. in an interview one speaker suggested we still need to discuss because we are not moving fast enough towards renewable energy. the reality is that the energy system of today continues to desperately need o
the component that converts solar energy into electricity. job creation is the centrepiece of joe biden s re election campaign. his investment in green energy might be decried on the right in the united states but it is certainly feared within europe. that united states but it is certainly feared within europe. that seems to be the case- feared within europe. that seems to be the case- l feared within europe. that seems to be the case. i think feared within europe. that seems to be the case. i think the feared within europe. that seems to be the case. i think the european i be the case. i think the european commissioner has certainly come around to realising the need to have around to realising the need to have a more robust green energy plan. but yes, the united states is ahead in that regard and the president is tallying his infrastructure deal that he signed last year. he has made some brilliant and important impacts that republicans are even touting, despite many of them no
also on the programme. pretty sure we know which sidejoe biden is on. he is in south carolina this hour, pitching more money into solar and renewables. how does science respond? we will talk about the role of ai in all that. and whether uk scientists will have a seat at the biggest table. speculation today that britain might be ready to rejoing europe s multi billion dollar horizon project. brian taylor, former political editor of bbc scotland. he is pro indepence. maura gillespie, former deputy chief of staff and communications director for congressman adam kinzinger and former adviser to speaker of the house of representatives, john boehner. lets that with this debate over oil and gas production. the boss of energy giant shell says we need to continue to keep on dreaming. in an interview one speaker suggested we still need to discuss because we are not moving fast enough towards
in the uk are co authored with international collaborators. it is a huge part of what makes science on the 21st century successful. our capacity to work with other colleagues in other groups around the world. so it is really important that we have the means to do it. that is what this is about. you would have that is what this is about. you would have been that is what this is about. you would have been listening to our debate tonight about needing to collectively speed up the work on renewables, how difficult it is to work unilaterally on subsidies, gives an example of how science could benefit from joining a project of scale like horizon? could benefit from joining a pro ect of scale-like horizon?i could benefit from joining a pro ect of scale-like horizon? well, horizon is the latest of scale-like horizon? well, horizon is the latest iteration of scale-like horizon? well, horizon is the latest iteration of of scale-like horizon? well, horizon is the latest iteration of sev
pool resources in order to invest in the big kit that is needed for certain types of science. in other areas it is a matter of linking up the knowledge and capability of multiple labs and multiple groups. we know also in the social sciences around europe to pursue particular problems. within mac to europe there are big challenges that have been identified around climate. all of the big challenges of the moment. it is a mechanism for getting scientist and researchers to work together effectively to tackle those problems. it is an accelerator for us to do the kinds of things that we want to do anyway and in many respects we have been doing even though we have not been associated, but he s been harder to do it without the mechanism in place. you seem to be without the mechanism in place. you seem to be suggesting in what you are saying then that it would mean a sum of the leading scientists around the world coming here to uk, has brexit and being outside horizon, has not been a disincen