strategy. The Danish strategy sets out the goals and visions for AI development in Denmark, it presents the challenges to be addressed and it identifies specific policy initiatives and priority areas. It aims at putting Denmark at the forefront of responsible development of AI and sets out four objective
Denmark is among Europe’s innovation leaders, with a strong science base, high overall investments in R&D activities, and particular strengths in a range of fields. While this position is under no immediate threat, this review finds Denmark failing to fully leverage its strengths and to adjust to a changing
in the spring of 2023 among 41 members of the QuantERA consortium: 10 countries confirmed national funding programmes or strategies to support QT: Denmark, France, Germany, Hungary, Israel, Italy, Latvia, the Netherlands, Switzerland and the United Kingdom. 5 countries have strategies that are in various [...] various stages of development: Ireland, Romania, Slovakia, Spain and Sweden. 5 countries have significant government-funded initiatives: Austria, Denmark, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland.
university sector (Australia, 2021); Safeguarding Your Research (Canada, 2021), Guidelines for International Collaboration in Research and Innovation (Denmark, 2022), Tackling R&I Foreign Interference (EU, 2022), Recommendations for academic cooperation with China (Finland, 2022), Framework Knowledge Security;
university sector (Australia, 2021); Safeguarding Your Research (Canada, 2021), Guidelines for International Collaboration in Research and Innovation (Denmark, 2022), Tackling R&I Foreign Interference (EU, 2022), Recommendations for academic cooperation with China (Finland, 2022), Framework Knowledge Security;
for Researchers Argentinien Argentina Takes Steps Towards Open Access Law Chile NSF and CONICYT Strengthen Scientific Cooperation in Chile Dänemark Denmark and South Korea Enter Joint Partnership on Research and Education Finnland Finland Interested in Brazil’s Science Without Borders Programme Finland