Japan Courts U.S. Researchers Amid Policy Shifts
Japan aims to attract researchers from the United States due to concerns over U.S. policy changes affecting academic work. Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba announced initiatives like inviting top foreign researchers and offering incentives such as tuition waivers and grants to those impacted by U.S. policies.

- Country:
- Japan
Japan is making strategic moves to attract researchers from the United States in response to changing U.S. policies affecting academic work, as announced by Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba on Wednesday.
The government plans to extend invitations to distinguished foreign researchers, particularly from the U.S., amid growing concerns over American policy shifts that could hinder research activities.
In an effort to support and attract impacted academics, Japanese universities are offering benefits including tuition waivers, research grants, and assistance with travel arrangements for those impacted by the policies under U.S. President Donald Trump's administration.
(With inputs from agencies.)
ALSO READ
Debt-for-Nature Deals at Risk Amid U.S. Policy Shifts
Erdogan Engages with Syrian President Sharaa Amid Policy Shifts
Domestic Turmoil: Tariffs, Layoffs, and Policy Shifts under Trump
Uncertainty and Policy Shifts Shadow Trump's Administration
Trump's Policy Shifts Shake Legal, Educational, and Economic Fronts