The UK's ambitions for science will be undermined if we fail to attract and retain researchers from the EU and beyond.
Osborne made the announcement at the Royal Society in London, in his first major speech on the Treasury's ambitions for science and technology.
The chancellor's announcement comes less than a month after his speech on the Treasury's ambitions for science and technology, at the Royal Society, outlined eight areas of technology in which he wanted the UK to become a world leader.
There is, for example, Einstein's E=mc2, which Dr. Peter Galison, a Harvard historian and physicist, describes in the book as "a metonymic of technical knowledge writ large," adding, "Our ambitions for science, our dreams of understanding and our nightmares of destruction find themselves packed into a few scribbles of the pen".
At the Royal Society in November, in his first major speech on the Treasury's ambitions for science and technology, the chancellor, George Osborne, identified regenerative medicine as one of eight areas of technology in which he wanted the UK to become a world leader.
And yet this message is consistently lost in policy debates and ambitions for science, technology and innovation in development.
Prior to President Chiang's ambition for advancing science and technology in Taiwan, the science curriculum primarily focused on developing students' factual knowledge of science.
Mileva's ambitions for a science career, however, suffered a series of setbacks—failed diploma examinations, a disagreement with her doctoral dissertation adviser, an out-of-wedlock pregnancy by Einstein.
Recommenders described this in words such as enthusiasm, interest, love for science, and ambition.
