When it comes to medical research, the UK is now one of the world’s most innovative nations, and a new report has found the country is also in the process of redefining itself.
Unisa Medical Science today released the results of its 2016 report, which showed that the UK ranked third globally for medical research and sixth in the world for medical innovation.
In total, the report said the UK was among the top 10 countries for medical science today, and sixth globally in terms of medical innovation per capita.
It found that UK scientists were responsible for around one-fifth of the UK’s total innovation, while they made up almost two-thirds of the total research output of the country.UK’s science workforce is at its highest point since the 1950sThe study found that the number of UK researchers was growing at an average annual rate of more than 5% per year from 2007-11.
It found this growth had been driven by a number of factors, including the UKs rising medical spending, a growing number of international collaborations, and an increase in funding for UK universities and scientific research.
Unisa’s 2016 report found that this growth in UK science had not only led to a higher level of investment in research, but also a more diverse set of academic and scientific roles across the country, including those held by women and ethnic minorities.
The report also found that research had been boosted by the government’s new medical research funding framework, with the research community receiving £3bn more in total funding from 2016 to 2020 than in 2009-11, which has helped to drive the UK into the top 20 in terms, of research spending per capita, for the first time.
UK is one of just five countries in the top 50 in terms per capita in terms in terms terms of research funding per head of population, with Ireland, the Netherlands, the US and Germany.
However, the research funding gap between the UK and other European countries remained wide, and the UK stood out for the fact that it did not make any progress in its research funding over the last decade.
Unisex medicineUK’s medical science workforce remains gender and ethnic minority basedThe report noted that UK’s medical research workforce is largely male and ethnic diverse, but it also found there was evidence that gender and ethnicity are two areas that are changing in the UK.
The study noted that while the number and proportion of male and female medical researchers in the country are equal, the proportion of white female and minority researchers has increased, while the proportion that is non-white has decreased.
Unis report also said that the growth in the number, types and types of clinical trials undertaken by UK researchers has been one of its most significant contributions to the UK, as this has led to the creation of a more comprehensive clinical trial database.
The study also found the UK to be one of only five countries worldwide that have fully implemented the United Nations Gender Equality Agenda for Clinical Trials, which aims to create a global data platform for clinical trials.
This means that all clinical trials are now accessible and can be accessed through a single platform.
However, it added that in some areas, such as research on the effects of gender-based violence, the data is not readily accessible.
Unises report said that although the UK has taken steps to achieve gender equality, this is not enough to address gender bias in clinical trials, and that a large number of trials remain under-resourced.
