I note with interest the BEIS have quietly been approaching universities and asking them to identify and make moves to terminate research partnerships with Russian universities or organisations. Which means potentially extracting themselves from complex contracts or agreements.
I'm not too sure how much to read into it. BEIS never really take into account the practicalities of, well, anything when it comes to science and innovation so it's not unlike them to expect difficult things to happen in mad time frames. It may, however, signal that long term Russia is a no go zone. Which is bad news as there's been great collaborations on climate science and space in recent times.
I'm not too sure how much to read into it. BEIS never really take into account the practicalities of, well, anything when it comes to science and innovation so it's not unlike them to expect difficult things to happen in mad time frames. It may, however, signal that long term Russia is a no go zone. Which is bad news as there's been great collaborations on climate science and space in recent times.

