Science and Research Sample Clauses
Science and Research. (1) In the united Germany science and research shall continue to constitute important foundations of the state and society. The need to renew science and research in the territory specified in Article 3 of this Treaty while preserving efficient institutions shall be taken into account by an expert report on publicly maintained institutions prepared by the Science Council and to be completed by 31 December 1991, with individual results to be implemented step by step before that date. The following provisions are intended to make possible the preparation of this report and ensure the incorporation of science and research in the territory specified in Article 3 of this Treaty into the joint research structure of the Federal Republic of Germany.
(2) Upon the accession taking effect, the Academy of Sciences of the German Democratic Republic shall be separated as a learned society from the research institutes and other institutions. The decision as to how the learned society of the Academy of Sciences of the German Democratic Republic is to be continued shall be taken under Land law. For the time being the research institutes and other institutions shall continue to exist up to 31 December 1991 as institutions of the Länder in the territory specified in Article 3 of this Treaty in so far as they have not been previously dissolved or transformed. Transitional arrangements shall be made for the financing of these institutes and institutions up to 31 December 1991; the requisite funds shall be provided in 1991 by the Federation and the Länder named in Article 1 of this Treaty. […]
(6) The Federal Government shall seek to ensure that the proven methods and programs of research promotion in the Federal Republic of Germany are applied as soon as possible to the entire federal territory and that the scientists and scientific institutions in the territory specified in Article 3 of this Treaty are given access to current research promotion schemes. Furthermore, certain schemes for promoting research and development which have expired in the territory of the Federal Republic of Germany shall be reopened for the territory specified in Article 3 of this Treaty; this shall not include fiscal measures. […]
Science and Research. One of the National Cohesive Strategy’s guiding principles is to ensure “fire management decisions are based on the best available science, knowledge, and experience, and used to evaluate risk versus gain.” Parties to the Alaska Master Agreement recognize the important role of science and research in understanding Alaska’s fire-adapted ecosystems and guiding an effective fire management program that meets the goals of each of the agencies as well as the public. AWFCG participates in the Alaska Fire Science Consortium (AFSC) (▇▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/partner-sites/afsc/home/). The AFSC is one of fifteen regional consortia supported by the Joint Fire Science Program and is part of a national fire science exchange network. Their primary purpose is to strengthen the link between fire science research and on-the- ground application by promoting communication between managers and scientists, providing an organized fire science delivery platform, and facilitating collaborative scientist-manager research development. In order to accomplish this, AWFCG is committed to providing input through the AFSC advisory board members and to participating in and supporting AFSC functions. In addition, AWFCG has chartered the following committees to ensure that current scientific information is made available to decision-makers, and that critical information gaps are identified in order to help guide future scientific inquiries:
Science and Research. Research and innovation for future prosperity Continued development of the high-tech strategy Materials research
Science and Research o Sub-Objective 2.3.1 Apply Best Available Science o Sub-Objective 2.3.2 Conduct Leading Edge Research Goal 3: Land Preservation and Restoration o Sub-Objective 3.1.1 Reduce Waste Generation and Increase Recycling o Sub-Objective 3.1.2 Manage Hazardous Wastes and Petroleum Products Properly
Science and Research. Our country is full of educated, talented and innovative people. Our science and research have had a great reputation in the world for a long time. Science and research will have unquestionable support, because we see them as an opportunity to move the Czech Republic even higher among the most successful countries. We will ensure a functional cooperation between the state administration and high-quality academic institutions from the Czech Republic and abroad, which will enable to transfer current knowledge into law-making.
Science and Research. ESA’s scientific missions include the Hubble Space Telescope’s successor, the ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ Space Telescope (in collaboration with NASA), and the Gaia mission, which maps the Milky Way in unprecedented detail. ESA collaborates extensively with global space agencies such as NASA (USA), Roscosmos (Russia), JAXA (Japan), and CNSA (China), as well as private companies and research institutions. One of the significant partnerships includes the development of the Rapid Action on COVID-19 platform with NASA and JAXA, leveraging Earth Observation (EO) data to address public health challenges. Under the One Health framework, ESA has established collaborations with WHO, FAO, UNEP to integrate EO data into global health strategies. These collaborations have resulted in a roadmap, pilot projects on waterborne and vector-borne diseases, and the establishment of the EO4Health Resilience Virtual Observatory, enhancing global efforts to tackle health challenges. ESA’s EO activities in the health domain focus on addressing global challenges such as biodiversity loss, climate change, and natural disasters while aligning with the UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly SDG 3 for good health and well-being. Through missions like Earth Explorers and ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, ESA demonstrates the critical role of EO in environmental monitoring and health resilience. By enabling research into infectious and non-communicable diseases, EO data promotes the development of innovative tools and services to address health-related issues, ensuring a proactive approach to global health. Vector-borne diseases (VBDs), particularly those spread by mosquitoes, are deeply affected by climate change, which alters mosquito behavior and disease transmission dynamics. Diseases such as West Nile Virus (WNV) and Rift Valley Fever (RVF) highlight the need for EO data in monitoring climatic factors like temperature, rainfall, and land cover. WNV, a growing global concern, and RVF, a zoonotic disease impacting both animals and humans, are influenced by environmental changes, requiring advanced monitoring and predictive systems. ESA’s collaboration with WOAH aims to integrate EO data into global health initiatives to improve the understanding and management of VBDs, enhancing disease prediction and control strategies. and WOAH and ESA are hereinafter referred to collectively as the “Signatories” and individually as a “Signatory”, WOAH and ESA wish to join their efforts in the achievement of common objectives as...
Science and Research