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As already discussed in this journal [1] and elsewhere [2], there is a critical need for more funds for diabetes research in Europe. But for any such investment to pay dividends, there must be a strategic plan for the sustainable development of diabetes research in Europe, with better coordination of such research and more rational (science-based) use of funds, for the benefit of individuals with diabetes. The established approach to research we have today in Europe, with largely random and uncoordinated investment, stifles European research competitiveness. The new European Commissioner for Research and Innovation recognises the problem [3]. To succeed without causing collateral damage, a strategic research plan must not divert funds from pure academic research, which must continue to drive great discoveries as it has throughout history. Provided that investment in research is increased—as is the declared intent of the European Commission and many national governments as part of the Europe 2020 strategy [4] (and which we hope is not doomed to failure like the preceding 10 year Lisbon Strategy)—a strategic research plan and pure academic research are complementary, rather than mutually exclusive, approaches to research funding.

Prime time for DIAMAP: a road map for diabetes research in Europe