In the final blog of our 30th Anniversary series our chairman Professor Graeme Reid looks at recent science funding success, and future hopes for UK investment

In our penultimate blog, Professor Denis Noble one of CaSE’s founders, looks at the origin and future of CaSE

Professor Sir Mark Walport, Government chief scientific advisor, explains how new technology can and is coming together for considerable effect

Professor Dame Wendy Hall talks about the importance of collaborative research and ponders an uncertain technological future

Biology Professor Claire Grierson has worked at boundaries between research fields for over a decade. Was this a good idea? And which are the most important borderlands to explore in the next 30 years?

Roger Highfield, director of external affairs at the Science Museum Group, talks about valuing science – not just by Government but as a pillar of culture

Professor Jeremy Watson, President of the Institution of Engineering and Technology, makes predictions for future technology and wonders how this might impact us as a society?

Professor Peter Halligan, CE of the Learned Society of Wales, discusses some of the strengths of the Welsh research base, the challenges ahead and the current strategies being used to overcome them

Lord Martin Rees, Astronomer Royal and former president of the Royal Society, talks about the worries of a post-Brexit Britain and hopes that the value of collaboration isn’t ignored.

Dr Emma Sceats, CEO of CNBio Innovations, looks at how big data and cutting edged biotech are coming together to change the future of medicine

When it comes to disease-control our interconnectedness is a strength and a weakness, Professor Jeremy Farrar, director of the Wellcome Trust, explains how understanding disease is the first step to beating it

Yolande Herbath, of the Transport Systems Catapult, explains how smart cars, smart tech and smart people are revolutionising the way we travel!