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New fund to tackle global challenges

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royalsociety.org

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grants@royalsociety.org

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Fri, Feb 23, 2018 01:15 PM

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PLUS: Six-part series with Brian Cox, scientific meetings, and bombardier beetles. Scientists newsle

PLUS: Six-part series with Brian Cox, scientific meetings, and bombardier beetles. [The Royal Society]( Scientists newsletter [ ]( [Be part of the Royal Society Scientific Programme: call for proposals now open]( Our scientific meetings continue to bring together scientists from around the world to present and discuss new research in all areas of science. A unique opportunity to present at a high profile international conference, our meetings are organised by leaders in the field, with a focus on discussion to allow people at any stage of their career to get involved. We now invite proposals for meetings to be held as part of our 2019 scientific programme. The deadline for both Discussion meeting and Theo Murphy International Scientific meeting proposals is Friday 6 April 2018 [Find out more]( [Global Challenges Research Fund: Challenge-led Grants]( New for 2018, the Royal Society along with the Academy of Medical Sciences, British Academy and Royal Academy of Engineering is offering Challenge-led Grants as part of the [Global Challenges Research Fund](. This funding will provide three years of support for Research Consortia composed of one UK partner and up to three international partners working collaboratively. All work should address questions or problems relevant to the Global Challenge themes of equitable access to sustainable development, sustainable economies and societies, and human rights, good governance and social justice. [Find out more]( [ ]( [Earth dynamics and the development of plate tectonics]( SCIENTIFIC MEETING Date: 19 – 20 March 2018 Location: [The Royal Society, London]( "Why does Earth have plate tectonics?" stands among the top research questions in the Earth Sciences. This meeting will discuss the development of plate tectonics on Earth and neighbouring planets. [Register]( [ ]( [Quantum integrability and quantum Schubert calculus]( SCIENTIFIC MEETING Date: 11 – 13 June 2018 Location: [The Royal Society at Chicheley Hall, Buckinghamshire]( A meeting to bring together scientists working in algebra, geometry, topology and mathematical physics to discuss the recent developments in Schubert calculus and representation theory. [Request invite]( [Science community celebrating LGBT+ history month]( A member of our diversity committee reflects on professional self-censorship after the repeal of Section 28, celebrating LGBT+ in the science community, and encouraging ongoing inclusion within STEM. [Find out more]( [The great escape of the bombardier beetle]( "The escape behaviour surprised us...an explosion was audible inside several toads just after they swallowed the beetles." Video from Shinji Sugiura and Takuya Sato's [Biology Letters article]( shows how Pheropsophus jessoensis can escape from the digestive systems of its predator. [Watch]( [People of Science now available on YouTube]( In our new six-part series, Professor Brian Cox journeys through the history of science and the people who shaped it. Discovering the scientific inspirations of Royal Society Fellows including Sir David Attenborough and Dame Uta Frith, [People of Science]( delves into our rich archive to tell the stories of extraordinary scientists and how their work continues to influence our understanding of the world today. [Watch on YouTube]( Images The development of plate tectonics Depiction of the quantum Euler class (a quantity in quantum Schubert calculus) in terms of domain wall boundaries (blue lines) of the Ising model on the torus (a quantity in quantum integrable systems). Credit: Christian Korff Dr Luke Boulter-Comer, Royal Society Diversity Committee Sugiura, Shinji; Sato, Takuya (2018): Supplementary material from "Successful escape of bombardier beetles from predator digestive systems". The Royal Society. Sir David Attenborough, Royal Society People of Science series [The Royal Society logo]( [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [View this email online]( [Update your details]( [Add us to your address book]( [Unsubscribe]( [Privacy policy]( Copyright © The Royal Society, 6-9 Carlton House Terrace, London SW1Y 5AG, Registered Charity No 207043

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