This is the biggest challenge facing the young researchers who seek
for global scientific collaboration.
Such an endeavor aims at improving the quality of life of millions of people worldwide and creating a new paradigm
for global scientific collaborations between academia and industry, one in which science becomes a powerful agent for social and educational transformation.
Not exact matches
The American Association
for the Advancement of Science has signed a memorandum of understanding with Australia's leading
scientific organization, pledging to foster
collaborations to enhance the role of science, technology, engineering and mathematics on the
global stage.
Besides, I tried every chance to deliver oral presentations in English under all circumstances (speaking), in lab meetings or international conferences, because this is one of the most important parts of our future
scientific career
for global collaboration.
Biocon's story underscores the increasingly
global nature of the biopharma industry — and the importance of India, China, and other emerging markets not just as testing grounds and markets
for drugs, but as resources
for scientific and commercial
collaboration.
In my perspective, the biggest challenge to
global scientific collaboration is lack of funding
for global issues, as individual national agencies often tend to allocate funds
for scientific endeavors aimed at their specific national interests.
One way to tackle the problem of
global scientific collaboration should be the necessity
for scientific consortiums within countries
for which a specific research / product is directed.
In my opinion, the biggest challenge to
global scientific collaboration is to work
for scientific knowledge itself, leaving aside personal interests such as profit, competition, rivalry, or selfish recognition.
Firstly, we fund
scientific research in a truly
global context in the form of grants
for international
collaborations between two to four labs in different countries (and with high priority given to teams on different continents), with both a special programme
for Young Investigators and programme grants
for scientists at any stage of their careers.
On a practical point of view, ELyT
Global gathers researchers from Japan and France that work on collaborative research projects, supports some travel expenses between both countries, and organizes
scientific workshops
for exchanging ideas and fostering new
collaborations.
The role of funding agencies in the enforcement of the principles of research integrity Presenter: Paulo Sérgio Lacerda Beirão,
Global Research Council and Ciências Agrárias, Biológicas e da Saúde do Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico (CNPq), Brazil Scientific integrity in the context of international research collaborations Presenter: Gordon McBean, International Council for Science, Canada Recent research integrity in Asia - Pacific region and the world Presenter: Makoto Asashima, Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Japan Moving research integrity to a global agenda Presenter: David Stonner, National Science Foundatio
Global Research Council and Ciências Agrárias, Biológicas e da Saúde do Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico (CNPq), Brazil
Scientific integrity in the context of international research
collaborations Presenter: Gordon McBean, International Council
for Science, Canada Recent research integrity in Asia - Pacific region and the world Presenter: Makoto Asashima, Japan Society
for the Promotion of Science, Japan Moving research integrity to a
global agenda Presenter: David Stonner, National Science Foundatio
global agenda Presenter: David Stonner, National Science Foundation, USA
SAYAS aims to contribute towards solutions to national and
global challenges facing society; provide a platform
for young scientists to influence policy decisions; contribute towards the development of
scientific capacity in South Africa through mentoring and role - modelling of future scientists; and foster opportunities
for interdisciplinary
collaborations amongst young scientists.