The Royal Society
Charlotte England has extensive work experience in various roles within the field of research and healthcare. Charlotte started their career in 2003 as an Editor at BioMed Central Ltd, where they played a key role in expanding and developing their portfolio of medical journals. Charlotte then joined Quotec Ltd in 2008 as a Programme Manager, responsible for a research funding program supporting medical technology projects. In 2011, they joined NIHR as a Senior Programme Manager, and later took on the role of Head of Governance, Performance and Improvement. Their key achievements at NIHR included implementing due diligence processes and improving work practices. In 2019, they became the Head of Grants Operations at The Royal Society, where they lead a team responsible for business processes, audit, compliance, and grant program monitoring.
Charlotte England obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in Physiology from the University of Southampton, where they studied from 1999 to 2002. In 2015, they enrolled at The Chartered Institute of Management Accountants, where they are currently pursuing further education, although specific details about their degree name and field of study are unavailable.
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The Royal Society
The Royal Society is the world's oldest scientific academy in continuous existence, and has been at the forefront of enquiry and discovery since its foundation in 1660. The backbone of the Society is its Fellowship of the most eminent scientists of the day, elected by peer review for life and entitled to use FRS after their name. There are currently more than 60 Nobel Laureates amongst the Society's approximately 1400 Fellows and Foreign Members. Throughout its history, the Society has promoted excellence in science through its Fellowship and Foreign Membership, which has included Isaac Newton, Charles Darwin, Ernest Rutherford, Albert Einstein, Dorothy Hodgkin, Francis Crick, James Watson and Stephen Hawking. The Society is independent of government, as it has been throughout its existence, by virtue of its Royal Charters. In 1663, The Royal Society of London for the Improvement of Natural Knowledge was granted its Arms and adopted the motto "Nullius in verba", an expression of its enduring commitment to empirical evidence as the basis of knowledge about the natural world. The Society's activities include influencing science and education policy, funding leading researchers, publishing journals that span all the sciences and the history of science, and the provision of science communication activities for a variety of public audiences.