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    Home > Headlines > Macron invites international scientists to come work in France
    Headlines

    Macron invites international scientists to come work in France

    Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®

    Posted on April 18, 2025

    2 min read

    Last updated: January 24, 2026

    Macron invites international scientists to come work in France - Headlines news and analysis from Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Quick Summary

    French President Macron invites scientists worldwide to France, offering opportunities amid US research cuts. France launches a platform to support international researchers.

    Macron Calls on Global Scientists to Join France's Research Efforts

    PARIS (Reuters) - French President Emmanuel Macron invited scientists from all over the world to come work in France or Europe, as U.S. President Donald Trump's new administration has started slashing funding for universities and research bodies.

    Macron did not mention the U.S., where hundreds of scientists have been dismissed in cutbacks to research that come amid a broader clash between Trump and Ivy League universities.

    "Here in France, research is a priority, innovation a culture, science a limitless horizon. Researchers from all over the world, choose France, choose Europe!" Macron said in a post on X.

    Trump administration officials point to the wave of pro-Palestinian protests on campuses last year as a rationale for its demands of the universities. However, critics among faculty and student groups say the measures are designed to chill speech and that campuses should be a place for freedom of expression and academic thought. 

    The threat to academics' livelihoods at U.S. universities has given Europe's political leaders hope they could reap an intellectual windfall.

    France on Friday launched the "Choose France for Science" platform, operated by the French National Research Agency (ANR), which enables universities, schools, and research organisations to apply for co-funding from the government to host researchers.

    "France is committed to standing up to attacks on academic freedom across the globe," ANR said in a statement.

    It added that "the international context" was creating the conditions for an unprecedented wave of mobility among researchers worldwide, and that France intends to position itself as a welcoming place for those wishing to pursue their work in Europe.

    ANR said the platform would allow universities to submit projects to host international researchers, especially in areas including health research, climate and biodiversity, artificial intelligence, space studies, agriculture, low-carbon energy and digital systems.

    (Reporting by Geert De Clercq; Editing by Daniel Wallis)

    Key Takeaways

    • •Macron invites international scientists to work in France.
    • •US research funding cuts prompt European opportunities.
    • •France launches 'Choose France for Science' platform.
    • •ANR offers co-funding for hosting researchers.
    • •Focus areas include health, AI, and low-carbon energy.

    Frequently Asked Questions about Macron invites international scientists to come work in France

    1What is the main topic?

    The article discusses Macron's invitation to international scientists to work in France amid US research funding cuts.

    2Why is France inviting scientists?

    France aims to capitalize on US research cuts by attracting global talent and promoting academic freedom.

    3What is the 'Choose France for Science' platform?

    It's a platform by ANR to co-fund projects hosting international researchers in France.

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