James Coe

Team Wonkhe

James Coe

Associate Editor (Research & Innovation)

235 pieces

Newest first, since April 2020 · page 9 of 12

  1. · Wonk Corner

    Reproducibility and research integrity report published

    Crisis? What crisis? The House of Commons Science, Innovation and Technology Committee has taken a look at reproducibility in academia

  2. · Comment

    The quiet death of hanging out

    Unless we take deliberate steps to preserve time for doing nothing it will become a luxury afforded to only the best off, argues James Coe

  3. · Wonk Corner

    Analysis of the call for input on the new deal for postgraduate research published

    The analysis of input on the new deal for postgraduate research has been published and James Coe has found a lot of consensus

  4. · Comment

    Where the R&D money is spent

    The R&D funding ecosystem just isn’t designed to level up the country. James Coe takes a look at where the money gets spent.

  5. · Wonk Corner

    What did we learn about the Nurse review at the Science and Technology Committee?

    Nurse made an appearance at the Science and Technology Committee and made the case for evolution rather than revolution in science policy

  6. · Comment

    If we’re going to be a science superpower let’s do Horizon and Pioneer

    James Coe wonders whether we can have our cake and eat it when it comes to science policy and associate to Horizon and pursue Plan B

  7. · Comment

    Universities may need to show they can be trusted to spend QR funding without interference

    The beauty of QR is that nobody tells universities how to spend it. James Coe and Debbie McVitty wonder what questions might be asked if the lid were to be lifted

    With Debbie McVitty

  8. · Comment

    The great, late, regulation debate

    If we’re going to decide what research is for we’re also going to have to decide how to regulate it, says James Coe

  9. · Comment

    Making investment zones work

    The government has a new place based innovation policy but should universities take part?

  10. · Comment

    What does Silicon Valley Bank’s collapse teach us about the UK innovation sector?

    The government acted quickly to prop up the tech sector. For James Coe this raises questions about the right balance between public and private research funding

  11. · Comment

    Culture change in the Nurse review

    The Nurse review is about priorities and processes but it is about people too. James Coe imagines a more permeable future for research

  12. · Comment

    Government Science and Technology Framework launched

    The new Department for Science, Innovation, and Technology is proposing another in a series of grand government statements on research and innovation. James Coe finds what is new

  13. · Wonk Corner

    Horizon association is close but not quite there yet

    Are we finally about to see movement on Horizon?

  14. · Comment

    The UK alone part two

    Horizon association is still up in the air so James Coe turns to the USA to see how the special relationship is turning out

  15. · Analysis

    How independence really works

    The framework agreement with the Department for Science, Innovation, and Technology has been published and ARIA is at last, sort of, almost entirely, independent

  16. · Comment

    Bye Bye BEIS

    Rishi Sunak has been Prime Minister for just over 100 days and he’s decided it’s time for change to the machinery of government. James Coe has the summary

  17. · Comment

    The messy world of tidy outcomes

    For James Coe, the unique strengths of higher education are at risk from the excessive standardisation of targets and performance measures

  18. · Wonk Corner

    ARIA lives

    The UK’s newest research funder becomes a real organisation with the appointment of additional board members

  19. · Comment

    The United Kingdom alone

    As the UK searches for new international partners James Coe offers some travel advice.

  20. · Comment

    Catapults in context

    Catapults are getting more funding and more political attention. But what do they do and what are they for?