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Seminar Technological resources and innovation - Year 2002 Non-proliferation and industrial co-operation with RussiaFriday April 19, 2002
Summary What have been the consequences for science in Russia following the collapse of socialism ? How has science‚ whose application was traditionally for military purposes‚ managed to diversify subsequently ? What role can Europe play in order to encourage the redeployment of scientists into civilian activities ? The answers given by three specialists from different disciplines‚ a female researcher‚ a senior European civil servant and a former Russian minister who has since become head of a company‚ seem to come to the same conclusion. Marie-Laure Couderc‚ in her thesis on the evolution of the Russian scientific system since it opened in the capitalist market‚ suggests an interpretation based on the concept of the "entreprisation" of institutes (making them into entreprises). Didier Gambier emphasises the political and economic stakes of non-proliferation. Finally‚ Boris Saltykov underlines the opportunity for industrial partnerships with Europe in order to accompany the changes in Russian research. A special talk in collaboration with the CERNA, École des mines de Paris. The entire article was written by Élisa RÉVAH Available in : ![]()
Technologies pour un monde volatil par Michel TEYSSEDRE L’informatique d’aujourd’hui est en pleine mutation‚ l’outil informatique traditionnel est indissociable de la transformation des processus dans l’entreprise‚ la révolution sera totale‚... Lire la suite Les défis de la compétitivité pour l'agriculture française par Valéry ELISSÉEFF Les à-coups périodiques sur les prix des produits ou des intrants secouent le monde agricole français‚ plus que l'Allemagne ou les Pays-Bas. Notre fierté nationale est-elle menacée par la... Lire la suite |




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