‘Lots of people don’t want to do it’: Paul Nurse on his controversial second term as Royal Society president
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Paul Nurse, a Nobel prize-winning geneticist, discusses his controversial second term as president of the Royal Society, a position that has not been held by any scientist in centuries. He addresses claims of a 'boys' club' within the society, the implications of Elon Musk's fellowship, and the increasing rightwing attacks on the scientific community. Nurse's leadership and the challenges he faces highlight ongoing debates about inclusivity and the politicization of science.
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The Royal Society, founded in 1660, is one of the oldest scientific institutions in the world, and Nurse's second term is unprecedented. His leadership comes at a time when science faces challenges from various political ideologies, particularly from the right, which often question the validity of scientific consensus. This context underscores the importance of strong, inclusive leadership in maintaining the integrity and progress of scientific inquiry.
This article reflects the opinions of Paul Nurse and does not necessarily represent the views of The Guardian.
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