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However, Charles has admitted he knows his political views will unlikely be shared when he becomes king. When he was interviewed for a BBC documentary about his 70th birthday, he said: “You know, I've tried to make sure whatever I've done has been non-party political, and I think it's vital to remember there's only room for one sovereign at a time, not two. “So, you can't be the same as the sovereign if you're the Prince of Wales or the heir. “But the idea somehow that I'm going to go on in exactly the same way, if I have to succeed, is complete nonsense because the two - the two situat...

What is science diplomacy? Where traditional channels may fail, collaborative science can enhance the relations between nations, writes Dr Emma Hennessey The Biologist 66(1) p26-29 What do scientists and diplomats have in common? At first glance, not much, you might say. In fact, the two fields share common goals – collaboration and partnership – and a colourful history. The Royal Society, for example, has been involved with science on an international level since its establishment in 1660 – it even had a f...

2 Min Read MELBOURNE (Reuters) - An Australian company has lined up the country’s national science agency and Japanese firms to work on a plan to capture carbon dioxide, and liquefy and transport it to a site offshore Australia to be injected under the seabed. The push comes as the Australian government recently named carbon capture and storage as one of five priority technologies it would fund in an A$18 billion (£9.9 billion) plan to help cut carbon emissions. Perth-based Transborders Energy, leading the deepC Store project, said on Monday it wants to capture carbon emissions from liquef...

1-MIN READ Australian, Japanese Companies Study Deep Sea Carbon Capture Project Off Australia An Australian company has lined up the country's national science agency and Japanese firms to work on a plan to capture carbon dioxide, and liquefy and transport it to a site offshore Australia to be injected under the seabed. FOLLOW US ON: MELBOURNE: An Australian company has lined up the country’s national science agency and Japanese firms to work on a plan to capture carbon dioxide, and liquefy and transport it to a site offshore Australia to be injected under the seabed. The push comes as ...