Scientists will face less paperwork under a new bureaucracy-cutting plan outlined by the European Commission yesterday (29 April), which also aims to make it easier for small businesses to tap into European research funds.
Red tape has proven a major turn-off for top-class researchers who fear being overwhelmed by the onerous audit requirements that accompany EU support.
Máire Geoghegan-Quinn, EU commissioner for research, innovation and science, says she wants scientists "to spend more time in the lab and less time in the office".
To read the full, original article click on this link: EU wants researchers 'in the lab, not in the office' | EurActiv
Author: EurActiv