ex-pat Italian scientist Sandra Savaglio Headline: Plugging the brain drain
Europe has some of the most gifted scientific minds on the planet, but hundreds of thousands of them have taken their talent and drive to the U.S. in search of better funding, facilities and career opportunities. Their ideas and ingenuity are crucial to creating jobs, spurring economic growth and boosting competitiveness in Europe — so politicians and policymakers want them back. How the E.U. is trying to lure its brightest and best home
JONATHAN SAUNDERS for TIME
Table of Contents
Subscribe to TIME
Brain Drain
Europe's best and brightest scientific minds are leaving in droves for the U.S.
Gender Gap
Giving Girl Power a Boost
Why They Go
What can be done to reverse the trend

High Anxiety Science can spot potential dangers — but consumers must decide [July 28, 2003]
Beyond 2000 How technology will change our lives [July 3, 2000]
Indicates premium content


— ADVERTISEMENT —


On New Year's Eve, the Miseries of Minsk
As Russia hikes up the cost of gas for Belarus, the mood turns gloomy
Mogadishu at 60 Miles an Hour
Arms merchants are once again doing brisk business after a rapid change of power in this tough town, but so far the peace has held
The Year of The Nuke
A rundown of the world's nuclear powerhouses, and what to expect in the coming months
FROM THE JANUARY 19, 2004 ISSUE OF TIME MAGAZINE; POSTED SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2004.

IN CONTROL: Sandra Savaglio misses Italy, but says "hard word is always recognized" in the U.S.

 © 2004 Time Inc. All rights reserved.
Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.
Subscribe | Customer Service | FAQ | Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Contact Us
World Watch e-mail | Try AOL UK for 120 hours FREE | Try FOUR free issues of TIME