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Join us at the follow-up symposium in Venice, focusing on building capacity in science and technology. Explore partnerships and initiatives like MAB, IHP, IOC, and more. Learn about the new International Basic Sciences Programme and excellence centers like CERN and EMBL. Discuss networking initiatives and capacity building efforts worldwide. Understand the challenges and successes of intergovernmental initiatives in sponsoring science and promoting societal well-being.
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WCS Follow-up Symposium, Harnessing science for society: further partnerships. Venice, March 2-5, 2005 Intergovernmental initiatives for capacity building in science and technology Maciej Nalecz,Director, Division of Basic and Engineering Sciences, UNESCO HQ, PARIS
Intergovernmental programmes • MAB (Man and the Biosphere Programme) • IHP (International Hydrological Programme) • IOC (International Oceanographic Commission) • IGCP (International Geological Correlation Programme) • MOST (Management of Social Transformation Programme)
New addition to the list:International Basic Sciences Programme • Members of Scientific Board nominated • Secretariat formed • First call for proposals concluded
Intergovernmental centres of excellence • CERN • CLAF • ICTP • EMBL • CIMPA • ICGEB • ICIPE • IIMCB • IHE
New addition to the list: SESAME Members Bahrain, Egypt, Iran, Israel, Jordan, Pakistan, Palestinian Authority and Turkey Observers Greece, Italy, Germany, Kuwait, Russia, Sweden, U.K. and U.S.A. • Center established • Training programme being implemented • First operational beamline envisaged in 2007
Intergovernmental initiatives in networking Non-UNESCO networks • EMBO • IMBN • IAC • IANAS • Latin American Scientific Networks • Cariscience UNESCO networks • MIRCENs • MCBN • UNESCO Chairs • UNESCO Biosphere Reserves
Intergovernmental initiatives in sponsoring science • European Framework Programmes • ESF (European Science Foundation) • Currently debated: ERC (European Research Council)
Capacity building in science and technology Intergovernmental initiatives are difficult to start and run, but usually successful