Titlebook: Science Policy and Research Management in the Balkan Countries; George Parissakis,Nikos Katsaros Book 1995 Kluwer Academic Publishers 1995

meditation

nitroglycerin

Specific Programmes of Research and Technological Development in Romania in the Transition Period,gimentations, typical of the previous period, is of major importance. There are difficulties within this process due to the unbalances, perturbations, contradictions and uncertainties, which are elements specific to the transition period. The fact that the process is developing in an unpropitious in

英寸

narcissism

Achievements in Solid State Electronics in the Moldova Republic,e use of high technologies and to the applications of the original devices for different purposes..We also expose information about the scientific human resources and the system of the Electronic Science and Technology Policy in the Moldova Republic [.].

harangue

Research Management in the Netherlands,ion for Scientific Research (NWO) are dealt with and some fundamental policy issues are discussed in the Dutch science policy arena. Against that background, a description is given of the funding activities, peer review practices and evaluation procedures of NWO.

CRAMP

Principles Underlying the Development of the US Science Enterprise,nt, number of workers and general productivity it has become the strongest research system in the world. Although a large part of that strength exists in government laboratories and in industrial laboratories, a major portion is found in the academic sector, which focuses its efforts mainly on long-

轻快来事

cajole

雇佣兵

,“What Does a Market Economy Mean to Technology Transfer?”,es a market economy mean to technology transfer?”. The context for the presentation is the environment of advanced research in its relationship to universities and research institutes. Technology transfer occurs in any research environment and in both market and non-market economies. The focus is on

Asperity

Science and Technology Policy in Hungary, as 1968. These reforms have resulted in somewhat mixed achievements. The standard of living has been one of the highest among CMEA countries. Certain norms and attitudes prevailing in market economies have disseminated widely among enterprise managers. On the other hand, macro-economic performance,