The hidden biodiversity battle to save Europe’s forests

Forests across Europe are struggling with drought, fire and disease. Researchers working to future-proof them say one of the answers lies in their diversity.

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European shipyards seek to cut costs and pollution with new digital tools. © FOTOGRIN, Shutterstock.com

Europe’s shipyards navigate from sunset industry to green revival

Using AI to analyse wildlife sounds could reshape how scientists monitor biodiversity in Europe and beyond. © muse studio, Shutterstock.com

AI listens in to help protect wildlife

Researchers are helping sustainability take root in schools and universities. © ECF4CLIM, 2026

Planting the seeds of sustainability through education

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Science4EU

The Science4EU campaign shows how the EU stands for science. It shines a spotlight on the scientists, researchers, and innovators working with EU support to improve our lives and shape a better future for everyone. Do you also stand for science?

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A century after Marie Skłodowska-Curie crossed borders for science, Europe is still backing researchers who do the same. © Wimbdi, Shutterstock.com

Science without borders: the lasting legacy of Marie Skłodowska-Curie

More than 30 years ago, Europe made a decision: back researchers, trust their curiosity, and see where it leads. The results have been remarkable.

European and Japanese researchers are working together to tackle some of the biggest challenges in high-performance computing. © IR Stone, Shutterstock.com

Europe and Japan push supercomputing boundaries

From predicting climate change to developing new medicines, supercomputers underpin modern science. Europe and Japan are now working together to make them even more powerful and reliable.