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- Miscellaneous (Higher Education - Tourism - Others)
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University of Minnesota Morris Welcome Center
/ Meyer, Scherer & Rockcastle -2009 - MORRIS - MINNESOTA –
USA
Located on Minnesota’s western prairie, the University of
Minnesota, Morris, is a national leader in campus sustainability—through
sustainable development and the addition of its own wind power generator
and biomass energy plant. This renovation of a two-story, 18,700
square-foot 1915 historic building serves two purposes: to act as
a gateway for all visitors (including prospective students, parents,
and alumni) and be a centerpiece for the campus’ commitment
to sustainable design.
More information:
http://www.archdaily.com/109494/university-of-minnesota-morris-welcome-center-meyer-scherer-rockcastle/
AD Classics: Getty Center / Richard Meier & Partners
Architects - 1984-1997 - LOS ANGELES - CALIFORNIA – USA
The Getty Center occupies a narrow, hilly stretch high
above the San Diego Freeway in Los Angeles California. Jutting southward
from the Santa Monica Mountains, the museum’s acropolis-like
stature affords spectacular views over the city, the mountains and
the ocean.
Coined, “the commission of the century”, this $1 billion
arts facility began in 1984 with the mandate to advance knowledge
and nurture critical seeing through the growth and presentation
of its collections and by advancing the understanding and preservation
of the world’s artistic heritage. Today the Museum’s
permanent collection contains Greek and Roman antiquities, 18th-century
French furniture and European paintings, and is visited by more
than 1.8 million people a year.
More information:
http://www.archdaily.com/103964/ad-classics-getty-center-richard-meier-partners-architects/
Montan University Leoben / Gangoly & Kristiner Architekten-
LEOBEN – AUSTRIA
The lecture hall building of the University for Mining and Metallurgy
of Leoben was planned and constructed in the early 1970s altogether
in line with modernistic and functionalistic architectural thinking.
It is part of a building complex consisting of several faculty buildings,
workshops and laboratories organised along an access tract and connected
with existing buildings from the 19th century but otherwise insensitive
to the urban context.
The question as how to design the façade was of particular
interest. The smooth grey aluminium surface highlights the curvature
of the enlarged first floor. The large window aperture indicates
the foyer and the entrance of the Audi Max. Through this large glass
surface the foyer communicates actively with its surroundings. Vertical,
white-painted steel slats featuring high and low points according
to a defined pattern cover the building with something like a landscape
image. Depending on the point of view, changing lighting situations
throughout the day and individual traffic in the street the façade
will yield ever-changing impressions of the building.
More information: http://www.archdaily.com/104712/montan-university-leoben-gangoly-kristiner-architekten/
Sports Hall Of The Estonian University Of Life Sciences
/ Salto AB - TARTU – ESTONIA
The buildings of the Estonian University of Life Sciences are located
at the North-Western edge of Tartu, bordering with Tähtvere
forest park. The institution set out to integrate its campus and
freshen its image with innovative architecture achieved with the
help of open architectural competitions. In 2007, the competition
for a new sports hall was held, followed by a competition for new
auditorium annexes for the forestry building in 2008.
The chosen plot for the sports hall was an empty, flat field right
at the roadside at the entrance to town, so in addition to functionality
and ability to integrate and organize the surrounding campus area,
the competition, in a way, expected a greater degree of representation
than the building type would normally imply. At the same time, the
spatial programme of a sports hall largely prescribes the possibilities
of designing the main volume. We decided to stretch all corners
of the cubic volume, and to integrate the building organically with
landscape.
More information: http://www.archdaily.com/104586/sports-hall-of-the-estonian-university-of-life-sciences-salto-ab/
World Universities Congress - Declaration of the session
in Canakkale, Turkey. 20 - 24 Octobre 2010
Working group including FOCUH prepared the declaration
of the session titled “Protection of Cultural Heritage”.
Ass. Prof. Turan Takaoglu, Head of Organization Committee, submitted
the document to local and national press.
More information:
http://www.kumid.eu/en/events.php?yil=2010&limit=25
Course offered by the University Laval: Sub-Saharan Africa:
cultural diversity and globalization
An introduction to the historical and current African realities,
that is, to the variety of geographical environments, marriage,
economic, political and kinship systems; there is a relationship
between these elements of the “traditional”
Africa with the realities of these contemporary societies. Case
studies.
More information in French:
http://www.distance.ulaval.ca/fad/cours/ANT-1202.htm
The Indian Ocean Office (BOI) from the Agence Universitaire
de la Francophonie (AUF), created in 1991, is moving to a new building
from the University of Antananarivo in the neighbourhood of Faravohitra
The Indian Ocean Office from the Agence Universitaire de la Francophonie
opened its doors in September 1991 in Madagascar with its Centre
Syfed-Refer (an old denomination of the ICT access centres). The
regional device was completed in 1993 with the opening of the Centre
Syfed-Refer Mauritius and in 1997 with the creation of the Institute
of French-speaking countries for Entrepreneurship which has been
hosting its 12th promotion since October 2009. The Indian Ocean
Office covers 6 countries: Comoros, Madagascar, Mauritius, Réunion
(France), Seychelles and Djibouti.
More information in French:
http://www.auf.org/communication-information/actualites/boi2010.html?var=lettre_AUF_67
Nineteen new institutions become partners of the Agence
Universitaire de la Francophonie (AUF)
Nineteen new higher education and research institutions have been
accepted as members of the Agence Universitaire de la Francophonie
(AUF) by the Associative Council on the occasion of its meeting
on 12 December 2010 held in Paris under the chairmanship of Mr.
Yvon Fontaine, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Moncton.
With these new nineteen partners in addition to the ten new associate
partner institutions, the Agence Universitaire de la Francophonie
(AUF) counts a total of 774 members, of which 533 are full members
and 241 associate members.
More information in French:
http://www.auf.org/communication-information/actualites/auf-2010-5120.html?var=lettre_AUF_67
Inauguration of the French-speaking ICT campus of Fianarantsoa
University, Madagascar
Mrs Marie Monique Rasoazananera, President of the University of
Fianarantsoa, Mr. Franck Molinaro, Delegate Director of Science
Policy at the Indian Ocean Office, Mrs Véronique de Rohan-Chabot,
Representative of the Cooperation and Cultural Action Service at
the French Embassy in Madagascar, Mr. Dominique Razafimhatratra,
Director of Higher Education and Mr. Benjamin Raharison, Chief of
the Upper Alta Matsiatra Region, inaugurated the CNF partner of
the University of Fianarantsoa on 10 December 2010.
More information in French:
http://www.auf.org/communication-information/actualites/boi-2010.html?var=lettre_AUF_67
Haiti, one year after- January 12th 2011 marks the sad
anniversary of the earthquake that devastated Haiti, one year ago
The University Agency for French-speaking countries cannot forget
its own casualties, the teacher and his ten students who found death
under the debris of the High School. On such a painful national
day for remembrance and for grief as decreed by the Haitian government,
the sympathy and the thoughts of the University Agency for French-speaking
countries is with the people of Haiti, and particularly, with its
university community which has shown a great resilicience for the
nine months which followed the catastrophe; the AUF devotes its
live admiration and profound respect to them.
More information in French:
http://www.auf.org/communication-information/actualites/haiti-2010-5198.html?var=lettre_AUF_67
UNESCO Science Report 2010 shows Nepalese Government's
focus on science research but stresses major challenges at universities
The Government of Nepal has enacted major plans to strengthen scientific
research and development in order to bolster economic and social
progress, but the country still faces significant challenges in
science and technology, including improving science and technology
education at universities, according to the UNESCO Science Report
2010.
More information:
http://portal.unesco.org/geography/en/ev.php-URL_ID=13362&URL_DO=DO_TOPIC&URL_SECTION=201.html
EUA launches new study on tracking Students and Graduates'
Progression Paths: TRACKIT
EUA is pleased to announce the launch of TRACKIT! a two-year project
which will undertake a comparative study that focuses on tracking
procedures applied by institutions, national agencies and researchers
regarding students’ and graduates’ progression paths
during studies and in transition into the labour market. In particular,
it will consider the impact and relevance of tracking on institutional
strategic aims.
The study ultimately aims to:
• enhance institutional reflection on how to ensure high quality
student-centred learning and training
• improve the understanding of the articulation between degrees
and employability
• underpin ongoing educational reforms and deliver an important
contribution to the realisation of a Europe of knowledge.
It will consist of background data and literature collection, qualitative
research based on site visits to institutions and a final report
containing a provisional impact assessment of tracking measures
for institutional enhancement.
More information:
http://www.eua.be/eua-work-and-policy-area/building-the-european-higher-education-area/projects/tracking-learners-and-graduates-progression-paths.aspx
EUA launches new project: Accountable Research Environments
for Doctoral Education (ARDE)
EUA and its partners, University College Cork (UCC), Universities
Austria (UNIKO) and the Conference of Rectors of Academic Schools
in Poland (CRASP), have launched a new project, supported by the
European Commission’s Lifelong Learning Programme, which will
examine procedures for assuring and enhancing quality in European
doctoral programmes with a view to gathering information about the
existing structures, good practice and areas of concern.
Over the last decade, European universities have carried out major
reforms in the field of doctoral education, establishing structured
programmes and doctoral schools in an effort to provide more transparency
and better support for their doctoral candidates. Giving an overview
and raising awareness of these issues will be central to the continued
improvement of doctoral education. Establishing tools to enhance
transparency and accountability is essential to the internal development
of these programmes as well as to the implementation of universities’
research strategies. The outcomes of this project will therefore
be of use to individual universities as well as to the research
strategy of the EU as a whole.
More information:
http://www.eua.be/eua-projects/current-projects/accountable-research-environments-for-doctoral-edu.aspx
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The value of the Charter in identifying sustainable
tourism destinations
EUROPARC is very pleased to announce that its project application
to the German Federal Agency for Nature Protection has been successful.
‘The value of the “Charter” in identifying sustainable
tourism destinations’ is now one of three projects that the
Federation is involved in concerning the development and promotion
of EUROPARC’s European Charter for Sustainable Tourism.
More information:
http://www.european-charter.org/charter-network/charter-projects/the-value-of-the-charter-in-id2/
Bringing sustainable tourism to the Baltic Sea Region
Within the framework of Parks & Benefits the project partners
have intensively discussed common standards for eco-labels in the
Baltic Sea Region (BSR). Participants felt that the establishment
of a new eco-label for the Baltic Sea Region was neither desirable
nor possible, particularly given the profusion of initiatives that
already exist. With this in mind project partners have decided to
develop a methodology for the second part of the “European
Charter for sustainable tourism in Protected Areas” working
with tourism businesses and integrating them further into their
tourism management. A working group has been established to develop
this methodical framework for the region. Existing methodologies
existing from Spain, France and the UK are being used as models.
A draft has already been developed and is now being reviewed by
the relevant EUROPARC sections.
More information:
http://www.european-charter.org/charter-network/charter-projects/interreg-ivb-parks-and-benefits/news-from-parks-and-benefits/
Weekend Exodus - Record run on Rome museums
At the end of the holiday season, between Christmas, starting December
23 and Epifania (January 6), Airport Rome-Fiumicino registered a
record number of over 1.2 million transit passengers – the
highest number during the last few years.
Trademark, the Research Institute for Tourism analysis, said there
have been many cancellations of flights to America over the holidays,
due to bad weather conditions and heavy snowfalls in the USA. This,
unfortunately, marks an 18% drop just over the Christmas period.
More information:
http://www.eturbonews.com/20473/record-run-rome-museums
A Website That Will Change The Way The Industry Thinks
This Travel Impact Newswire website is designed to change the way
the travel & tourism industry thinks.
It contains a treasure trove of information, insights and intelligence
dating back to the 1990s, arguably the most tumultuous period in
the history of travel and tourism. The content ranges from the impact
of “war on terror” to the downside of globalisation,
from the geopolitical consequences of regime change to the environmental
consequences of climate change, from changes in information technology
to the accessibility and travel rights of the physically-challenged.
More information:
http://www.travel-impact-newswire.com/
Muziris project to be opened for tourists. Kerala, India
The Muziris Heritage Project, a unique initiative of Kerala Tourism,
will soon be opened to the public. Kerala Tourism, which has so
far highlighted mainly beaches, forests and backwaters, will now
showcase the glory of the 3000-year-old Muziris port also. The Muziris
Heritage Project, first of its kind in the country, is expected
to turn into a major destination for cultural tourism in Kerala.
More information:
http://www.keralatourism.org/news/209/opening-muziris-project.php?issueid=209
After the label of Grand Site de France ®, the Poitou
Marsh has been awarded with the recognition of European Tourist
Destination of Excellence! (France)
The territory has just been awarded with the recognition granted
to European tourist destinations of excellence by Hervé Novelli,
French Secretary of State for Trade, Crafts, Small and Medium Businesses,
Tourism and Services. After having been awarded the label Grand
Site de France by the State on 20 May 2010, the Poitou Marsh is
again recognized for its exceptional heritage and the quality of
its tourism interest.
More information in French:
http://www.grandsitedefrance.com/document.php?pagendx=302
Bando per l’abilitazione alla professione di Guida
Turistica
Organizers: Provincia di Milano
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: 28 February 2011
Contact: operatoriturismo@provincia.milano.it
More info: http://www.tafter.it/2011/01/21/28-02-11-bando-per-labilitazione-alla-professione-di-guida-turistica/
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Global experiment aims to break record for
International Year of Chemistry (2011)
Primary and secondary school pupils are invited to take part in
an attempt to break the record for the biggest scientific experiment
ever conducted, as part of the celebration of the International
Year of Chemistry (IYC) 2011. The Year will be officially launched
by UNESCO and its partner, the International Union for Pure and
Applied Chemistry (IUPAC), at a conference on 27 and 28 January
at UNESCO’s Paris headquarters.
The Global Chemistry Experiment, entitled “Water: A chemical
solution”, asks primary and secondary school pupils to
carry out experiments on water quality (testing its salinity and
acidity, learning how to filter and distil it) so that children
of all ages learn to appreciate the need to treat this vital resource.
Once the tests have been completed, the children will be able to
enter the results onto an interactive map on a specially created
website. The experiment could become the largest chemistry experiment
ever undertaken.
More information:
http://www.unesco.org/new/en/media-services/single-view/news/
UNESCO commemorates the victims of the Holocaust. Paris
(France) 26 January 2011
On the eve of the 66th anniversary of the liberation of Nazi concentration
camps (27 January 1945), UNESCO is organizing a commemoration ceremony
in memory of the victims of the Holocaust, in cooperation with the
Permanent Delegation of Israel to UNESCO and the Shoah Memorial
(Room I on 26 January at 7.30 p.m.).
This ceremony will be marked by the personal account of Shlomo Venezia,
an Italian writer and survivor of the Auschwitz-Birkenau extermination
camp, in which he was assigned to the “Sonderkommando”.
There will also be a reading of a text by Hélène Berr,
a student at La Sorbonne who kept a diary every day from April 1942
to February 1944, before she was arrested and deported to Auschwitz
with her family.
More information:
http://www.unesco.org/new/en/media-services/single-view/news/unesco_commemorates_the_victims_of_the_holocaust/
Tallinn and Turku - 2011 European capitals of culture
Festivities begin as the two historic harbour cities celebrate
their cultural heritage with the world.
Taking over from Essen (Germany), Pécs (Hungary) and Istanbul
(Turkey), as European Capitals of Culture, the Estonian capital
Tallinn and Finland’s Turku both have a packed schedule of
cultural events throughout the year that should attract millions
of visitors.
Now in its 26th year, the culture capital programme has become one
of the EU’s most important cultural initiatives. Cities compete
for the title by planning cultural events during the year showcasing
their European identity and directly involving citizens. The plans
must also include large-scale public investments. The winning cities
each receive €1.5m in EU funds.
More information:
http://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/public/story_page/037-111412
FILM "Architects of Change II: Spreading Hope"
This film premiere is organized within the framework of the United
Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development. The screening
will be followed by a debate hosted by journalist and newscaster
Jacques Legros on the theme Responsible Companies, Utopia or Reality?
Michèle Pappalardo, General Commissioner for Sustainable
Development and Nicolas Hulot, President of the Foundation for Nature
and Man will participate in the debate.
More information:
http://www.unesco.org/new/en/no_cache/unesco/events/
Haiti: One Year after the Earthquake. UNESCO Headquarters,
Paris (France) 20-21 January 2011
Round tables are organized on the occasion of the First anniversary
of the earthquake in Haiti.
The objective is to present an assessment of the reconstruction
process following the powerful earthquake that shook Haiti one year
ago. Where are we after one year? Have promises been kept? Are we
still waiting for results? What are the constraints and the obstacles
encountered in realizing the plans of action? What are the viewpoints
on the future of a sustainable reconstruction of Haiti: issues,
challenges and proposals?
International figures will address these questions and documentary
films will be screened.
More information:
http://www.unesco.org/new/en/unesco/events/
Call for papers - IJEST (International Journal of Engineering,
Science & Technology) Special Issue "Seismic Assessment
and Retrofitting of Structures". Deadline: 30
September 2011
Recent earthquakes all over the world (Mexico 1985, Loma
Prieta 1989, Northridge 1994, Kobe 1995, Taiwan 1999, Haiti, 2010
and Chile 2010) confirm the seismic vulnerability of existing structures.
Many constructions (made of concrete, steel, wood or masonry) were
designed and built before the introduction of modern seismic design
codes. But, recent constructions, even if properly designed for
earthquake demands, can have a non-adequate seismic performance
as a result of a well-known construction practices and/or installation
of its components, or due to the structure irregularities, change
in its use, structure modifications, etc. Moreover, the global seismic
safety of structures is affected also by degradation of its components.
Periodical maintenance operations can play a crucial role in the
preservation of the structures’ safety levels. Besides the
human losses, damage and collapse of constructions usually result
in an important social and economic impact. The available health
monitoring techniques, numerical models, and assessment methodologies
and strengthening solutions can help to reduce the existing structure’s
vulnerability to acceptable levels.
The objective of this special issue is to invite contributions from
researchers, academicians and practitioners from industries and
research establishments in the area of Seismic Assessment and Retrofitting
of Structures.
More information:
http://ijest-ng.com/IJEST_Special%20Issue%20-%20Seismic%20Bridge%20Assessment%20Methodologies.pdf
"Volunteer! Make a Difference": European Commission
launches the European Year of Volunteering 2011
If our hopes of building a better and safer world are to
become more than wishful thinking, we will need the engagement of
volunteers more than ever," Kofi Annan said. It is in this
spirit that 100 million Europeans dedicate their time and expertise
to help those in need and give back to their communities: A retired
art teacher gives lectures on European masterpieces to foreign visitors
at a museum. A high school student reads to sick children at a hospital.
A former national football player coaches at a neighbourhood club.
There are thousands of ways people make a difference. To highlight
these efforts and encourage more citizens to join in, the European
Commission today kicked off the 2011 European Year of Volunteering.
Vice-President Viviane Reding, EU Commissioner for Justice, Fundamental
Rights and Citizenship, joined by Jean-Marc Delizée, Belgium's
federal Secretary of State for Social Affairs, and European Parliament
Member Marian Harkin, presented the year’s slogan: "Volunteer!
Make a difference.
More information:
http://europa.eu/rapid/pressReleasesAction.do?reference=IP/10/1640
EU and India launch policy dialogue on culture
José Manuel Barroso, the President of the European
Commission, and Catherine Ashton, Vice President of the Commission
and High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security
Policy, will join Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh at a ceremony
today to mark the signing of a joint declaration to strengthen people-to-people
contacts between India and the EU through a policy dialogue on culture.
More information:
http://europa.eu/rapid/pressReleasesAction.do?reference=IP/10/1695
Architettura e ingegneria antisismica fra miti e realta
1 February 2011. Novedrate, Italy
Organizers: Universita Degli Studi ECampus - Facolta di Ingegneria
Contact: ufficio.placement@uniecampus.it
More info: http://www.esempidiarchitettura.it/ebcms2.lm.php
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UNESCO Courier on Chemistry & Life - January-March 2011
The science of chemistry is Janus-faced. One face embodies the countless
services it provides for mankind; the other, pollution and industrial
disasters. Are we right to trust chemistry, or should we be suspicious
of it? Everyone must make up his or her own mind. Reading the views
expressed by the specialists who have contributed to this special
issue – Jean-Marie Lehn, Michal Meyer, Tebello Nyokong, Anlong
Xu, Klaus Lackner and Akira Suzuki – will help inform this choice.
http://www.unesco.org/new/en/unesco-courier/
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A World of Science Review Vol. 9 - N° 1 - 2011 - Where
Would we be without chemistry?
When two people are attracted to each other, there is said to be chemistry
between them. This romantic notion is not far from the truth, for
not only are we surrounded by all things chemical, we are a chemical
factory ourselves: 99% of the human body is made up of oxygen, carbon,
hydrogen, nitrogen, calcium and phosphorus. These elements bind together
to form a wonderful diversity of molecules that make up all the structures
of our bodies and allow us to breathe, eat, move and think –
in short, to live. http://www.unesco.org/new/en/natural-sciences/resources/periodical/a-world-of-science/vol-9-n-1/
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Diplomacia cultural: un enfoque estratégico de política
exterior para la era intercultural Series: Cuadernos
UNESCO Guatemala: cultura y vida
Author: Montiel, Edgar
El texto que se presenta, surge a solicitud del Ministerio de Relaciones
Exteriores de Guatemala, quienes visualizan en la diplomacia cultural
una herramienta estratégica de primer orden, para el abordaje
de las relaciones diplomáticas internacionales. http://unesdoc.unesco.org/Ulis/cgi-bin/ulis.pl?catno=190623
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New publication: Access to Success - Fostering trust and
exchange between Europe and Africa Project Compendium
Upon completion of the two-year project ‘Access to Success:
Fostering Trust and Exchange between Europe and Africa’ (2008-2010),
EUA would like to announce the online publication of the Project Compendium.
Funded by the Erasmus Mundus programme of the European Union, this
project aimed at raising awareness of access and retention issues
in higher education in Africa and Europe, and at exploring how higher
education institutions in both regions are coping with the changing
demands of their specific socio-economic environments. By doing so,
the project also intended to contribute to a wider discussion on effective
inter-institutional cooperation between Europe and Africa, in particular
with regards to student and staff mobility schemes, capacity building
partnerships and government/donor support. The messages of the project
have been captured in a ‘White Paper’ that contains
multi-actor recommendations for taking forward the Europe-Africa higher
education cooperation agenda.
The Project Compendium is intended to showcase the various results
from the Access to Success project in an integrated manner. It is
complementary to the White Paper publication and summarises the survey
results from Africa and Europe, provides institutional case studies
from each continent, and presents the outcome reports of workshops.
http://www.eua.be/News/11-01-20/New_publication_Access_to_Success |
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TRENDS 2010 - a decade of change in European Higher Education
- European University Association (EUA) By Andrée
Sursock & Hanne Smidt
This report was written with several audiences in mind: higher education
institutions, students, European and national policy makers, QA agencies
and other takeholders.
We hope that the analysis of this decade of change will be useful
to all and will launch the European Higher Education Area on the right
trajectory, one that will promote researchbased education for the
21st century. http://www.eua.be/Libraries/Publications/Trends_2010.sflb.ashx |
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Institutional Diversity in European Higher Eduaction -Tensions
and challenges for policy makers and institutional leaders
By Sybille Reichert
European University Association
ISBN: 9789078997153
The issue of funding is shown to be even more important than that
of autonomy. Parity of esteem among different institutional types
or missions can only be possible if a variety of funding incentives
are available and if there is significant funding to support the expanded
functions. Thus, assumptions that increased autonomy, market forces
and inter-institutional competition will increase institutional diversity
are simplistic. Systems in which institutional types and mission diversity
are regulated by law should not be perceived as lacking institutional
autonomy, provided the reward system is sufficiently differentiated
to allow institutions to develop a variety of niches.
http://www.eua.be/Libraries/Publications/ |
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Measuring R&D: challenges faced by developing countries
Corporate author: UNESCO Institut for Stadistics (UIS)
Publ Year: 2010
ISBN ISSN: 978-92-9189-094-1
This Technical Paper is a stand-alone document on measuring R&D
in developing countries and will serve as the basis for an Annex to
the FM. In addition to providing guidance on how the concepts in the
FM should be interpreted, this guide also offers suggestions on how
to strengthen STI statistical systems in developing countries.
This document will also address and provide recommendations for specific
situations that fall outside the framework of the FM. In time, some
of the recommendations in this guide could serve as input for future
revisions of the Manual. http://www.unesco.org/ulis/cgi-bin/ulis.pl?catno=189491&set=4CA621D9_1_42&gp=1&lin=1&ll=s |
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Global education digest 2010: comparing education statistics
across the world
Corporate author: UNESCO Institut for Stadistics (UIS)
Publ Year: 2010
ISBN ISSN: 978-92-9189-088-0
The Global Education Digest reaffirms that the internationally agreed
development goals will not be reached without empowering women with
education. I strongly encourage all governments, the international
community, civil society and other partners to take stock of the
rich body of evidence presented in this publication to make gender
equality the hallmark of all education policy. It is the most fundamental
condition for making our world more just and peaceful.
http://www.unesco.org/ulis/cgi-bin/ulis.pl?catno=189433&set=4D6236C3_3_250&gp=1&lin=1&ll=s
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