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Prezentare ministru Federatia Rusa

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RESEARCH AND TEHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT IN ROMANIA Prof. Dr. Serban Constantin VALECA, Minister Delegate for Research Activity Dan POPESCU Plenipotentiary ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Prezentare ministru Federatia Rusa


1
RESEARCH AND TEHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT IN ROMANIA
Prof. Dr. Serban Constantin VALECA, Minister
Delegate for Research Activity Dan
POPESCU Plenipotentiary Representative of Romania
at JINR Dr. Gheorghe STRATAN Romanian Member in
JINR Scientific Committee
2
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND RESEARCH Research
Activity
  • Minister Delegate for Research Activity
  • Deputy General Secretary
  • Department for Institutional Developing
  • Department for Policy, Research Strategy and
    National Plan
  • Department for Technological Transfer and
    Innovation
  • Department National Agency for Atomic Energy
  • Department for Law, Audit and Control
  • Department for Budget and Finances
  • Department for Syndicate and Patronage
    Relationships
  • Department for Informatics, Public Relations,
    Administrative and Personnel
  • Department for European Integration and
    International Relations

3
STI policy coordination of R D I activities
PARLIAMENT
The Commissions for Education and Research of the
two chambers
GOVERNMENT
Interministerial Council for Science, Technology
and Innovation
The Ministry of Education and Research (MEC)
Advisory Board for RTD and Innovation
Scientific Academies
Council for Higher Education Research
Specialized Agencies
National Agency for Atomic Energy
ANEA (Department into MEC)
Romanian Space Agency - ROSA
The Romanian Academy Academy of Medical
Sciences Academy of Agricultural and Forestry
Sciences
Council for Research of the Romanian Academy
4
  • RTD organizations
  • Technological Research Institutes (RTD
    institutes) more than 200,
  • with specialization profiles corresponding to
    almost all branches of the processing industry
  • 34 National RTD Institutes
  • Romanian Academy
  • 65 basic and advanced research institutes and
    centers in both socio-humanistic and technical
    fields
  • Academy of Agricultural and Forestry Sciences
  • 25 institutes and centers of research
  • 91 stations of research and production
  • Academy of Medical Sciences
  • 23 research centers and institutes
  • 12 hospitals affiliated to medical universities
  • Universities
  • 56 public universities
  • 21 private accreditated universities
  • RTD organizations in the private sector
  • increasing number ( gt 100)
  • including private non-profit organizations

5
  • STI policy current priorities
  • A. Enhancement of the national ST capacity
  • increase of quality and competitiveness in the
    scientific profession
  • promotion of excellence in science and technology
  • better evaluation procedures for RTD
    organizations, personnel and activities
  • increase efficiency in the use of resources
  • up-grading RTD infrastructures (equipment/
    facilities)
  • stimulating the development of research networks
  • B. Increasing the economic and social
    relevance of RTD activities
  • stimulating the absorption of RTD results
    industry-led research, market-oriented innovation
  • enhancement of RTD organization's capacity to
    diffuse and transfer results, knowledge and
    experience
  • development of RTD activities and innovation
    infrastructures, mainly in the regions promoting
    the accession and recognition of Romanian
    products and services on international markets
  • C. Intensified participation into
    international ST circuits
  • participation in ERA and EU RTD Framework
    Programs (full association in FP 5 and FP 6)
  • participation in other pan- European cooperation
    initiatives EUREKA, COST.
  • participation in the NATO Science Program
  • development of bi/multi-lateral scientific and
    technical cooperation (intergovernmental
    agreements)

6
  • THE NATIONAL PLAN FOR RTD AND INNOVATION
    (1999-2005)
  • Strategic planning of objectives and activities
  • Program-based structuring of activities
  • Budget based on multi-annual programs and
    multi-annual planning of activities
  • long term objectives
  • annual quantification and specific achievement
    indicators
  • Results-oriented monitoring and evaluation of
    activities based on achievement indicators
  • Annual up-dating of objectives and budgets
    according to performance results
  • Fully competition-based financing of projects
  • 14 Programs in view to
  • the modernization and relaunch of the current
    economy
  • consolidating the elements of the new
    knowledge-based economy
  • basic and socio-economic research
  • international ST cooperation and partnership

7
INTERNATIONAL S T COOPERATION AND
PARTNERSHIPCORINT
  • Specific subprograms for cooperation in the
    European space
  • EU-RO FP5 projects with Romanian
    participants
  • NUC-INT FP5 / EURATOM projects with Romanian
    participants
  • Subprograms for Romanian participation in other
    RTD programs active in the European space, such
    as COST-RO, EUREKA-R
  • cooperation with international organizations
  • Funds for CORINT more the 10 of the total
    budget of the National Plan
  • Romanian participation in FP5
  • 200 RTD organizations are included in 114
    contracts done with the European Commission
  • Approx. 40 projects with Romanian participation
    are now in the negotiation phase
  • Rate of success increase every year
  • Romanian participation in other frameworks for
    European cooperation
  • COST - 84 actions (macro-projects) and more than
    250 RTD organizations involved
  • EUREKA - 27 projects
  • Bilateral ST cooperation 30 of the total
    number of projects are in cooperation with EU
    member states

8
PRIORITIES IN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION (1)
  • 1. Prevention, protection and rehabilitation in
    situations of natural or created risk
  • techniques and equipment for investigation,
    evaluation, prevention and limitation of risk
    situations
  • 2. Technologies for environment
  • conservation, regeneration and sustainable
    development of water, forest and land resources
  • 3. Health and food security
  • immunology research
  • genetics biology
  • cell and molecular biology
  • bio- and eco-technologies in agriculture and food
  • 4. Communications
  • functional and qualitative compatibility of the
    National Communications System with the
    international ones
  • increasing interoperability of tele-communications
    services
  • 5. Information technologies
  • in economy management, design and production,
    energy, transports, environment, agriculture
  • research, education, health, culture, information
    services
  • advanced information technologies multimedia,
    knowledge engineering, cognitive models, natural
    language, multilingual services

9
PRIORITIES IN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION (2)
  • 6. Sustainable and ecological supply and use of
    energy
  • non-pollute, renewable, non-conventional sources
    of energy
  • ecological use of energy
  • 7. New materials and technologies
  • physical lasers, plasmas, high energies,
    superconductivity
  • chemical ultra pure materials, composite
    materials, membranes
  • microtechnologies
  • optoelectronics
  • 8. Advanced industrial technologies
  • ecological integration of industrial processes
  • TQM- based managerial and productive systems
  • High precision tools, measurement and testing
    instruments
  • Smart manufacturing systems
  • 9. Aero-space research
  • 10. Nuclear research

10
ROMANIAN RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION and
PARTNERSHIP
  • JINR, Dubna Joint Institute for Nuclear
    Research member state 1956
  • IAEA, Vienna International Agency for Atomic
    Energy member state 1957
  • CERN, Geneva European Organization for Nuclear
    Research non-member state
  • ICE, Trieste European Central Initiative
    member state
  • ICGEB, Trieste International Center for Genetic
    Engineering
  • and Biotechnology member state
  • OBSEC, Istanbul Organization of the Black Sea
    Economic
  • Cooperation member state
  • ONU System member state
  • Antarctic Treaty member state

11
ROMANIAN PARTICIPATION AT JINR
12
ROMANIAN LONG-TERM STAGES AT JINR
13
PLENIPOTENTIARY REPRESENTATIVES OF ROMANIA
BETWEEN 1956 2003
1956 Acad. Horia Hulubei
General Director IAP 1957
Gaston Marin Vice- Premier of Ministers
Council 1957-1969 Acad. Horia
Hulubei - General Director IAP 1970-1976
Acad. Ioan Ursu - General Director
IAP 1977-1989 Constantin Mihulecea
President of State Committee for Nuclear
Energy 1990-1993 Prof. M. Oncescu -
Scientific Director IAP 1994-1995
Prof. Alexandru Glodeanu General Director
IAP 1996-1997 Prof. Sevastian
Rapeanu - General Director ANEA 1997-2001
Dr. Ion Vata Technical Director
NIPNE 2002 present Dan Popescu - General
Director ANEA
14
ROMANIAN RESERCHERS WHO EARNED PhD DEGREES AT
JINR
  • INDREAS GRIGORE  
  • graduated 1953 of the Polytechnic Institute from
    Leningrad
  • 1953 PhD
  • 1957 1964 chief engineer at JINR
  • 1968 he works at CERN, Swiss
  •  
  • CHESCA BORIS
  • 1992 1996 he works at LNF JINR
  • 1995 PhD at JINR
  •  
  • SCANTEIE NICOLAE  
  • 1998 PhD at JINR

15
ROMANIAN MEMBERS IN JINR SCIENTIFIC COUNCIL (1)
16
ROMANIAN MEMBERS IN JINR SCIENTIFIC COUNCIL (2)
17
ROMANIAN MEMBERS IN JINR SCIENTIFIC COUNCIL (3)
18
ROMANIAN MEMBERS IN JINR SCIENTIFIC COUNCIL (4)
19
ROMANIAN MEMBERS IN JINR SCIENTIFIC COUNCIL (5)
20
ROMANIAN RESEARCHERS INVOLVED IN JINR DISCOVERIES
Dr. Alexandru Mihul   Discovery of the
anti-sigma-minus particle   together with
V.I. Vexler (USSR) , M.I. Soloviev (URSS), N.I.
Biriasov (USSR), E.N. Kladnitskaya (USSR),
A.A. Kuznetsov (USSR), A.V. Nikitin(URSS), I.
Vrana (Tcheckoslovakia), A. Mihul (Romania),
Kim Hi In (North Koreea), Nguen Din Ty
(North Vietnam), Van Ganchan, Van Tsuzen, Din
Datsao, (China)
21
GRANTS OFFERED BY ROMANIAN PLENIPOTENTIARY
REPRESENTATIVE AT JINR 2002
22
CONTRACTS BETWEEN JINR AND ROMANIAN INSTITUTIONS
IN 2002
23
ROMANIAN SHORT-TERM STAGES AT JINR
24
ROMANIAN CONTRIBUTION AT JINR BETWEEN 1992 2002
25
ROMANIAN VICE - DIRECTORS OF JINR
1962 1964
SERBAN TITEICA   1970 1973
ALEXANDRU MIHUL   1983 - 1986
AUREL SANDULESCU
    ROMANIAN DEPUTY DIRECTORS OF
JINR LABORATORIES     1975 1978
OVIDIU BALEA
Laboratory of
High Energy   1974 1977
ALEXANDRU SANDULESCU
Laboratory of
Nuclear Reactions   From 2002
NICOLAE POPA
Frank Laboratory of
Neutron Physics
26
ROMANIAN PRIZES AWARDED TO JINR SCIENTISTS
1966 - State Prize of Romania A. E. IGNATENKO
(USSR) ALEX . MIHUL (Romania)
PETRASCU
MARIUS (Romania)
27
ROMANIAN SCIENTISTS AWARDED AT JINR
28
The visit of acad. N.N. Bogoliubov in Romania -
1970
29
JINR - 1973Prof. Alex. Mihul vice-director of
JINR
30
Prof. Alex. Mihul with the team who discovered
the anti-sigma-minus particle
31
Visit of Prof. N.N. Bogoliubov in Romania - 1970
32
Acad. H. Hulubei and the Romanian Team at JINRs
Committee of Plenipotentiary Representatives
33
Acad. H. Hulubei and Acad. S. Titeica at JRN
Scientific Council - 1959
34
Prof. Vexler, Acad. H. Hulubei and Prof. Alex.
Mihul
35
Acad. H. Hulubei and Acad. Blohintev
36
Acad. Serban Titeica
37
Acad. N.N.Bogoliubov and Acad. Alex. Sandulescu
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