DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report : the Institute

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

The Institute ANNUAL REPORT 2014 INRA 2014 KEY FIGURES 2014 2nd INRA’s global ranking for the 8290 permanent staff, Budget: €880.71m number of citations received including 50.7 % women in agricultural sciences 2 framework agreements signed with French research 1840 186 research units organisations (IGN, permanent researchers & 49 experimental units AgroParisTech) 3 new framework agreements signed with French regional 2552 trainees 13 scientific divisions organisations & 510 PhD students with funding & 8 metaprogrammes 6 new framework agreements signed with higher education institutions 17 360 patents owned research centres including 67 new patents filed 20 French Stimulus Initiative projects coordinated 14 27 new software programs new plant varieties & patented databases INRA 2014 CONTENTS 6 EDITORIAL By François Houllier, President 8 SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS 10 PANORAMA 2014 12 AWARDS & DISTINCTIONS 30 MISSIONS & PARTNERSHIPS INRA 2014 EDITORIAL groecology and multiperformance University of Paris–Saclay, where INRA chose Sharing agriculture have, since 2010, been two to be a member of the university and institutional A of INRA’s scientific priorities. Article 1 collective, which was formally established at the of France’s Law 2014 1107 of 13 October 2014 end of 2014. our vision of agricultural on the Future of Agriculture, Food, and Forests highlights the convergence of these two issues. Also in 2014, we saw considerable change within research The challenge is to use our understanding of the governing bodies of the Institute. Nine agroecosystems to develop high-performance of the eleven members appointed to the Board production systems with improved economic, of Directors are new. Elections for the Scientific health, environmental, and social capacities. Advisory Board, the Technical Committee, and To this end and following the Agroecology and the joint committees all drew high levels of By François Houllier, Research Symposium held in 2013, we took participation worthy of mention. Two large-scale President time to reflect openly on the role of modelling projects also moved forward: the “Partnership and in agroecology. In partnership with CIRAD, we Transfer for Innovation” project, demonstrating also contributed to the International Symposium INRA’s desire to increase its contribution to on Agroecology for Food Security and Nutrition innovation; and the revision of the 1999 organised by the FAO in Rome in September 2014. Management Charter, which was discussed with unit directors at three interregional meetings. The Law on the Future of Agriculture also sets out the need to support research, innovation, and Behind the scenes, 2014 was also a year spent development and provides for the creation of the preparing for France’s agricultural research French Institute for Agronomy, Veterinary Science, contribution to two major international events and Forestry (IAV2F). This cooperative institute will in 2015: Expo Milano 2015, the first international take over and expand the work of the Agreenium exhibition devoted to food issues; and the 21st consortium established in 2009. Over the course Session of the Conference of the Parties to the of the past year, we have been preparing for the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate transition, which came into effect as this editorial Change, otherwise known as “Paris 2015”. was being drafted in early April 2015. INRA chose to work closely with its AllEnvi alliance partners for both events. Across France, we have also pursued a programme to develop shared sites that respect the individual INRA teams completed, pursued, or launched identities and the missions of the partner numerous other projects in 2014, both institutions involved. INRA is an active and in France and France’s overseas territories, committed partner in nearly all the university as well as in Europe, across the Mediterranean, consortia that were constituted as a part of and internationally. I hope that this Annual France’s Law 2013-660 of 22 July 2013 on Higher Report may reflect their creativity and their Education and Research. The sole exception is the commitment. 7 Annual Report The Institute Annual Report The Institute INRA 2014 PRESENTATION 4069 publications 18% of publications in 2014 are open access The number of publications has The percentage share of publications increased regularly since 2005, available in open access journals with an average annual increase (Gold Open Access) is growing of 3.6%. For two years, Web of steadily, and now stands at more Science™ reports that the estimated than 18%. The number one journal the number of publications now chosen by INRA researchers for their surpasses 4,000. publications, PLOS ONE, is open access (more than 7% of publications each year). Number of INRA publications per year and share of open access publications in the WoS™ between 2005 and 2014 * WoS™database accessed on 17 February 2015 Scientific publications * partial year WoS™ Thomson Reuters data – INRA processing February 2015 No. of publications No. of publications Percentage INRA’s international and French rankings in the top 1% of the most cited institutions ESISM data and processing – Publications between 1 January 2014 and 31 August 2014 – Updated 1 November 2014 Ranking Field of study By number of citations received By number of publications* 2nd/696 Agronomy 1 2 1 organisations 4th/1036 Plant and animal biology 2 4 2 organisations 20th/370 Microbiology 4 12 3 organisations 23th/707 Environment/Ecology 2 18 2 organisations * Rankings according to the number of publications. Because the ESI establishes rankings based on the number of citations, organisations that are more productive but whose publications are cited less may be excluded from these rankings. Account for such incidence is not possible. Annual Report The Institute 9 Annual Report The Institute INRA 2014 PRESENTATION Panorama 20 March: CGSP and INRA organise the first 3 July: ASIRPA report published as a part of 29 September:“On and For Regional 2014 of two meetings on organic agriculture research. a symposium organised by AllEnvi and OPECST Development” (PSDR4) programme launched The second meeting was held on 15 April. (see p. 98) (see p. 82) The meetings were followed by a cycle of three JANUARY seminars conducted in Autumn 2014 (see p. 42) 3 July: presentation of scientific experts’ OCTOBER 1 January: creation of the Genetics, Physiology, report (ESCO-MAFOR) on the agricultural and 10 October: framework cooperation agreement and Livestock Systems Unit (GENPHYSE) APRIL environmental effects of fertilizing residual signed with the Chinese Academy of Agricultural 16 April: inauguration of the Experimental Unit materials (livestock manure, compost, sludge) Sciences (CAAS) in Beijing (see p. 69) 16 January: President of Leibniz University for Finfish Farming – Monts d’Arrée (PEIMA) (see p. 40) Hannover (Germany) visits INRA in Sizun, Brittany (see p. 60) 15 October: new research facilities in food and 8 July: multiyear partnership agreement signed health open at Jouy-en-Josas (MICALIS, Xavier 20 January: François Houllier, INRA president, MAY with the regional government of France’s Centre Leverve Building) (see p. 34) accompanies French president, François IFCE and INRA announce the birth of four foals region (see p. 63) 20 January 22 February Hollande, to the Netherlands (see p. 66) produced using transferred, genotyped, 31 October: France–Maghreb seminar held and cryopreserved embryos, a first in Europe 8 July: new soil science research facility, in Tunisia (see p. 70) 21 January: the INRA study How Can French the only one of its kind in Europe, opens at INRA Agriculture Contribute to Reducing Greenhouse 7 May: the Board of Directors approves the Loire Valley’s research centre in Ardon, NOVEMBER Gas Emissions?, published in 2013, is presented definitive version of the Statues of the Paris– near Orléans (see p. 58) 3 November: François Houllier, INRA president, to a number of international organisations Saclay University Group, establishing the “Paris– accompanies French president, François (FAO, OECD) and to the European Parliament Saclay Campus” scientific cooperative (see p. 32) 9 July: launch of new equipment for the dairy Hollande, to Canada (see p. 66) (see p. 45) cattle facility at the Pin-au-Haras research 14 May: the Colmar Court of Appeal acquits station (see p. 61) 4 November: new greenhouse and growth 21 January: INRA and CIRAD strengthen their 54 people convicted of destroying an INRA chamber facilities open at INRA’s site in Angers collaboration with the Institute for Advanced non commercial GMO crop trial in August 2010 10 July: INRA welcomes a delegation from Agricultural Research and Studies (IRESA) BBSRC led by Jackie Hunter, the organisation’s 5 November: Ninth INRA Awards (see p. 14) March 16 April 16 May in Tunisia 15 and 16 May: first International Symposium new chief executive (see p. 69) Publication of Vol. 2 of the on Microgenomics 2014 (see p. 73) 19 November: INRA celebrates 10 years 5th IPCC Assessment Report FEBRUARY 11 July: opening of the Wood–Engineering– of organic agriculture research at Mirecourt 3 February: framework partnership agreement 16 May: new UNCEIA phenotyping facility Structure technological centre at the Institute research station (see p. 85) signed with the FAO in Rome inaugurated at the INRA Loire Valley research of Mechanics and Engineering (I2M); opening centre (see p. 77) of the Xyloforest EQUIPEX (see p. 78) DECEMBER 4 February: launch of the Agricultural Research 1–5 December: the
Recommended publications
  • “Grand European Symposium: Training, Research and Innovation in the Europe of Health”

    “Grand European Symposium: Training, Research and Innovation in the Europe of Health”

    “GRAND EUROPEAN SYMPOSIUM: TRAINING, RESEARCH AND INNOVATION IN THE EUROPE OF HEALTH” September 30th, 2021 Live from the Sorbonne’s Grand Amphitheater, Paris, France, and in multiplex with partner European universities and research centers Health is involved in many global and strategic challenges. These challenges are increased by the Covid-19 pandemic and by all pandemics in general, but they are also tied to ageing populations, climate change and economic, societal and social crises. Everywhere in the world health is found at the heart of citizens and government leaders’ preoccupations. Also, and perhaps more than any other sector, Health must face the information crisis, the relativism of values and the questioning of knowledge and science. The fears and concerns tied to the health crisis and to the economic difficulties associated with it have a sometimes negative influence on the population’s perception of health, medical and scientific questions. 1 Lastly, health news and the handling of the Covid-19 pandemic may have dramatic effects on the lives and health of young people, especially on students, that are confronted with a crisis which prevents them from having social interactions, immerges them sometimes in economic precarity and keeps them from peacefully building their future. In this context Europe is affirming itself as a solution to face current and future health issues. Having health education and research as its base, the “Europe of Health” will certainly be able to better respond to future sanitary crises but also to offer new perspectives to caregivers and young Europeans worried about the future. Building an efficient, attractive and ambitious European health model that is capable of collaborating with other world powers would bring Europeans together around a common project and a European identity based on Health, Research and Education.
  • Bayesian Fusion of Multi-Band Images Qi Wei, Student Member, IEEE, Nicolas Dobigeon, Senior Member, IEEE, and Jean-Yves Tourneret, Senior Member, IEEE

    Bayesian Fusion of Multi-Band Images Qi Wei, Student Member, IEEE, Nicolas Dobigeon, Senior Member, IEEE, and Jean-Yves Tourneret, Senior Member, IEEE

    IEEE JOURNAL OF SELECTED TOPICS IN SIGNAL PROCESSING, VOL. ??, NO. ??, ?? 1 Bayesian Fusion of Multi-Band Images Qi Wei, Student Member, IEEE, Nicolas Dobigeon, Senior Member, IEEE, and Jean-Yves Tourneret, Senior Member, IEEE Abstract—This paper presents a Bayesian fusion technique for images has been considered in fewer research works and is still remotely sensed multi-band images is presented. The observed a challenging problem because of the high dimension of the images are related to the high spectral and high spatial res- data to be processed. Indeed, the fusion of MS and HS differs olution image to be recovered through physical degradations, e.g., spatial and spectral blurring and/or subsampling defined from traditional MS or HS pansharpening by the fact that by the sensor characteristics. The fusion problem is formulated more spatial and spectral information is contained in multi- within a Bayesian estimation framework. An appropriate prior band images. This additional information can be exploited to distribution exploiting geometrical consideration is introduced. obtain a high spatial and spectral resolution image. In practice, To compute the Bayesian estimator of the scene of interest from the spectral bands of panchromatic images always cover the its posterior distribution, a Markov chain Monte Carlo algo- rithm is designed to generate samples asymptotically distributed visible and infra-red spectra. However, in several practical according to the target distribution. To efficiently sample from applications, the spectrum of MS data includes additional this high-dimension distribution, a Hamiltonian Monte Carlo step high-frequency spectral bands. For instance the MS data of is introduced in the Gibbs sampling strategy.
  • Thesis Finale ENSAIT 24 Aug 2017

    Thesis Finale ENSAIT 24 Aug 2017

    N° d’ordre: 42389 UNIVERSITÉ LILLE 1. SCIENCES ET TECHNOLOGIES École Doctorale Sciences Pour l'Ingénieur Université Lille Nord-de-France ECO-DESIGNED FUNCTIONALIZATION OF POLYESTER FABRIC Doctoral dissertation by Tove AGNHAGE in the partial fulfillment of Erasmus Mundus Joint Doctorate program: Sustainable Management and Design for Textiles Jointly organized by University Lille 1, France, University of Borås, Sweden, and Soochow University, China Presented the 20th of September 2017 at École Nationale Supérieure des Arts et Industries Textiles (ENSAIT) Heikki MATTILA University of Borås Examiner Guido SONNEMANN University of Bordeaux Examiner Isabelle VROMAN University of Reims Examiner Lieva VAN LANGENHOVE Ghent University Examiner Myriam VANNESTE CENTEXBEL, Ghent Examiner Jinping GUAN Soochow University Invited Nemeshwaree BEHARY ENSAIT, Roubaix Invited Anne PERWUELZ ENSAIT, Roubaix Co-director Vincent NIERSTRASZ University of Borås Co-director Guoqiang CHEN Soochow University Co-director Copyright © Tove Agnhage ENSAIT, GEMTEX 2 allée Louise et Victor Champier FR-590 56 Roubaix, France Textile Materials Technology University of Borås SE-501 90 Borås, Sweden College of Textile and Clothing Engineering Soochow University 199 Renai Road CN-215123 Suzhou, China ISBN 978-91-88-269-54-6 (pdf) ABSTRACT There is an increased awareness of the textile dyeing and finishing sector’s high impact on the environment due to high water consumption, polluted wastewater, and inefficient use of energy. To reduce environmental impacts, researchers propose the use of dyes from natural sources. The purpose of using these is to impart new attributes to textiles without compromising on environmental sustainability. The attributes given to the textile can be color and/or other characteristics.
  • Mapa De Les Universitats Amb Què Tenim Acord Bilateral Signat, Relacionats Amb Estudis De Grau

    Mapa De Les Universitats Amb Què Tenim Acord Bilateral Signat, Relacionats Amb Estudis De Grau

    Mapa de les universitats amb què tenim acord bilateral signat, relacionats amb estudis de grau. Aalborg Universitet Aarhus University AGH University of Science and Technology Alytaus kolegija ATEI of Thessaloniki Beijing Institute of Technology BME Brno University of Technology Campus Universitario Dr. Octavio Méndez Pereira Chandigarh University Cologne University of Applied Sciences Cracow University of Technology Cranfield University Çukurova University DCU - Dublin City University E.n.s.m.a. Ecole Centrale de Nantes E.C.N Ecole des mines d'Alès École supérieure d'ingénieurs en électronique et électrotechnique ENSAIT EPF Ecole d'Ingénieurs Escuela Central de Marsella Escuela Superior Politécnica del Litoral (ESPOL) ESEO ESIGELEC Fachhochschule Kärnten Fachhochschule Salzburg Fontys University of Professional Education Gaziantep Universitesi Gdansk University of Technology Gdynia Maritime University Gebze Institute of Technology Ghent University Glyndwr University Hochschule Aalen Hochschule für Angewandte Wissenschaften Hamburg Hochschule Reutlingen Hochschule Rheinmain Hogeschool Utrecht I.U.T. A de Lille I Ingolstadt University of Applied Sciences INSA Lyon Institut National des Sciences Appliquées de Rennes Institut National Polytechnique de Toulouse Institut polytechnique de Grenoble Instituto Tecnológico de Santo Domingo İstanbul Kültür Üniversitesi Istanbul Technical University Istia - School Engineers L'université D'angers ITECH KaHo Sint Lieven - Technologiecampus Gent Kahramanmaras Sutcu Imam University Karel de Grote Hogeschool
  • Suzanne Marie Babich Education Other Training

    Suzanne Marie Babich Education Other Training

    Suzanne Marie Babich Associate Dean of Global Health Professor of Health Policy and Management Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health Indiana University Indianapolis, Indiana USA Education DrPH, Department of Health Policy and Administration. School of Public Health, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2001 Dissertation: The Influence of Interest Groups on Federal School Meals Regulations, 1992-1996 MS, Department of Human Nutrition, Winthrop University, 1991 Thesis in cooperation with the Division of Nutritional Sciences, Cornell University: Iron Status of Chinese Adults Consuming Primarily Nonheme Sources of Iron: Findings of the Cornell-China-Oxford Project on Nutrition, Health and Environment BS (Honor), Dietetics, College of Human Ecology, Michigan State University, 1981. Other Training MBA848B: Launching the Venture: Feasibility, UNC Kenan-Flagler Business School, Fall 2012. Fellowship, Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Management Education (CAHME), 2009-2012. CFE 100+ Evaluating Student Learning in Large Classes, January 2012 CFE 100+ Pedagogical and Organizational Challenges in Large Classes, January 2012 CFE 100+ Classroom Response Systems: i>Clicker, January 2012 BRIDGES: Academic Leadership for Women, 2005 La Charla, UNC interdisciplinary course on Spanish language and culture, 2002 HBHE 253: Qualitative Research Methods (audit), UNC-Chapel Hill, 1999 Michigan State University Coordinated Undergraduate Program (CUP), Sparrow Hospital, East Lansing, Michigan; successful completion of dietetic registration exam (Reg. # 00604037), 1981 Professional Experience Academic 2015-present Associate Dean of Global Health and Professor, Health Policy and Management, Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health, Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis, USA. Fellow, Randall L. Tobias Center for Leadership Excellence 2015-present Adjunct Professor, Department of Health Policy and Management, Gillings School of Global Public Health, UNC-Chapel Hill, USA.
  • Conference Companion

    Conference Companion

    eaie.org/seville CONFERENCE COMPANION WELCOME TO EAIE SEVILLE 2017 With its beautiful, multicultural influences and colourful tiled walls, Seville makes for a fitting metaphor of the work done by international educators. As a field, international higher edu- cation is the craft of bringing different perspectives together. In exposing our universities, our faculty, our students and our efforts to the world, we nurture critical thinking and fruitful collaboration. With the fitting theme of ‘a mosaic of cultures’, welcome to the 29th Annual EAIE Conference & Exhibition in Seville! The EAIE wishes you a productive and inspiring week ahead. #EAIE2017 CONTENTS 06 Schedule at a glance Plan your day 09 New to the EAIE Conference? Make the most of your experience 10 Transportation & venue services This is a special issue of EAIE Forum. Conference essentials Copyright © 2017 by the EAIE. ISSN 1389-0808 12 Campus Experiences A close up of Spanish higher education European Association for International Education (EAIE) PO Box 11189, 1001 GD, Amsterdam, the 14 Workshops Netherlands Develop your expertise TEL +31-20-344 51 00 E-MAIL [email protected], www.eaie.org Expert Communities CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 40536784 16 Meet and mingle with your community PRINTED BY Drukkerij Raddraaier, Amsterdam. 18 Sessions All EAIE publications are printed on Timely topics chlorine-free paper. PHOTOGRAPHY 38 Poster sessions Daniel Vegel Best practices in the field WITH THANKS TO THE CONFERENCE 42 Plenary sessions PROGRAMME COMMITTEE: Get inspired Michelle Stewart (Chair),
  • Activity Report 2016-2017

    Activity Report 2016-2017

    Activity Report 2016-2017 Program funded by the National Research Agency No. ANR-10-IDEX-03-02 Partners of IdEx University of Bordeaux Introducing IdEx University of Bordeaux The University of Bordeaux was The National Center for Scientific The National Institute of Health Our university - looking ahead 5 created in January 2014 following Research (CNRS) is a public research and Medical Research (Inserm) is a Our history - key dates 6 the merger of the three Bordeaux organization founded in 1939. public research organization created Our history - key figures 7 Our pictures - 2016/2017 8 universities, initiated in 2011 with With 20 Nobel laureates and 12 in 1964. Inserm is a major player the Initiative of Excellence. Since its Fields Medals, the CNRS brings its in building the European Research creation, it coordinates IdEx Bordeaux, tradition of research excellence to Area and has an international Research challenges which is a driving force contributing the university's international plans. position that benefits Bordeaux's strongly to the development of the growth. Archeology | Environment and climate 14 Bordeaux campus site. Neurosciences 16 Health technologies 18 Health and society | Digital technologies 20 Materials of the future 22 Optics-photonics-lasers 24 Initial support for exploratory projects | Inter-disciplinary projects International associated laboratories 26 Talent culture The Bordeaux Institut Created in 1948, the Founded in 1963, the The second university on International doctorates | International post-docs 27 Polytechnic
  • IPAG Nice, 5-7 July 2018

    IPAG Nice, 5-7 July 2018

    9th International Research Meeting in Business and Management IRMBAM 2018 IPAG Nice, 5-7 July 2018 IPAG Business School South Champagne Business School University of Nice Telfer School of Management University of Bern 9 th International Research Meeting in Business & Management (IRMBAM-2018) Let us dare the interdisciplinarity! Welcoming Note It is our great pleasure to cordially welcome you to the IRMBAM-2018, which is jointly organized by IPAG Business School, South Champagne Business School, Telfer School of Management, University of Bern, and University of Nice Sophia Antipolis. As it becomes a tradition, this conference aims at bringing together international scholars, practitioners and policymakers sharing interests in the broad fields of management, including banking and finance, entrepreneurship, strategic management, marketing, accounting, and applied economics. It also provides, through special sessions and regular tracks of academic research, a forum for presenting new research results as well as discussing current and challenging issues of the world economy that scholars are trying to solve. For this year’s conference, we are very much honored to have two outstanding Keynote Speakers in the field of management and entrepreneurship: Professor David Allen (TCU Neeley School of Business, United States & University of Warwick, United Kingdom) and Professor Shaker Zahra (Carlson School of Management, University of Minnesota, United States). We also have the opportunity to welcome Guest Speakers: 1/ for the Subconference in Environmental Economics, Professor Nicolas Treich (Toulouse School of Economics, France) and Professor Knut Einar Rosendahl (Norwegian University of Life Science, Norway); 2/ for the Subconference in Family Business, Professor Allessandro Minichilli (Bocconi University, Italy); 3/ for the Special Session in Law & Management, Professor Auriane Lamine (Catholic University of Louvain, Belgium); 4/ for the Special Session on Commodity Finance, Professor Brian Lucey (Trinity Business School, Ireland).
  • Report from the 26Th Meeting on Toxinology,“Bioengineering Of

    Report from the 26Th Meeting on Toxinology,“Bioengineering Of

    toxins Meeting Report Report from the 26th Meeting on Toxinology, “Bioengineering of Toxins”, Organized by the French Society of Toxinology (SFET) and Held in Paris, France, 4–5 December 2019 Pascale Marchot 1,* , Sylvie Diochot 2, Michel R. Popoff 3 and Evelyne Benoit 4 1 Laboratoire ‘Architecture et Fonction des Macromolécules Biologiques’, CNRS/Aix-Marseille Université, Faculté des Sciences-Campus Luminy, 13288 Marseille CEDEX 09, France 2 Institut de Pharmacologie Moléculaire et Cellulaire, Université Côte d’Azur, CNRS, Sophia Antipolis, 06550 Valbonne, France; [email protected] 3 Bacterial Toxins, Institut Pasteur, 75015 Paris, France; michel-robert.popoff@pasteur.fr 4 Service d’Ingénierie Moléculaire des Protéines (SIMOPRO), CEA de Saclay, Université Paris-Saclay, 91191 Gif-sur-Yvette, France; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +33-4-9182-5579 Received: 18 December 2019; Accepted: 27 December 2019; Published: 3 January 2020 1. Preface This 26th edition of the annual Meeting on Toxinology (RT26) of the SFET (http://sfet.asso.fr/ international) was held at the Institut Pasteur of Paris on 4–5 December 2019. The central theme selected for this meeting, “Bioengineering of Toxins”, gave rise to two thematic sessions: one on animal and plant toxins (one of our “core” themes), and a second one on bacterial toxins in honour of Dr. Michel R. Popoff (Institut Pasteur, Paris, France), both sessions being aimed at emphasizing the latest findings on their respective topics. Nine speakers from eight countries (Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Russia, Singapore, the United Kingdom, and the United States of America) were invited as international experts to present their work, and other researchers and students presented theirs through 23 shorter lectures and 27 posters.
  • Mise En Page 1

    Mise En Page 1

    STUDY ENGINEERING IN FRANCE BECOME A POLYTECH ENGINEER A Graduate School of Engineering within a leading Science University in France Member of the first national network of Graduate Engineering Schools: the Polytech Group THE ADVANTAGES OF A GRANDE ÉCOLE AT THE HEART OF LILLE 1 UNIVERSITY 7 DEGREE COURSES: Key points: > Civil Engineering, > A modern building (constructed in 2000) of over 25 000 m 2 on the campus of Lille 1 University, > 8,500 graduate engineers since its > Mechanical Engineering, inception, > 1,335 students, > 350 engineering graduates each year, > Software Engineering and Statistics, > 150 students take part in our special «parcours des écoles d’ingénieurs Polytech (PeiP)», which corresponds to the first two years of a scientific degree along with complementary > Biological and Food Engineering, Polytech Lille is a well-known graduate university engineering school modules at Polytech Lille allowing located in Lille 1 University, which is acknowledged as being one of direct access to the schools of the the best scientific universities in France. network after validation of the courses taken. The school is located on a vast 110-hectare campus at the center of a large > Electrical and Computer Engineering, scientific and technical pole. It counts 18,600 students, including 21% of > 90 PhD students, international students from 70 countries and 1,000 PhD students, of which > 160 academic staff, 30% are international students, along with 39 accredited research teams. > 70 member administrative and Lille 1 University brings together 8 major scientific domains. At the heart of technical staff, this high-level research environment, Polytech Lille offers state of the art > Measurement Systems and Applied Business, > 17 associated research laboratories.
  • Transformation of Health Systems: Contribution of Population Health Intervention Research François Alla, Linda Cambon

    Transformation of Health Systems: Contribution of Population Health Intervention Research François Alla, Linda Cambon

    Transformation of health systems: contribution of population health intervention research François Alla, Linda Cambon To cite this version: François Alla, Linda Cambon. Transformation of health systems: contribution of population health intervention research. Lancet Public Health, Elsevier, 2017, 2 (12), pp.e539. 10.1016/S2468- 2667(17)30216-5. hal-02464728 HAL Id: hal-02464728 https://hal.ehesp.fr/hal-02464728 Submitted on 8 Jun 2021 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Correspondence Transformation of health improve professional practice and in August 2017. This programme systems: contribution of health-care outcomes).5 will include these priorities, with Despite this development, the objective that funded research population health population health intervention contributes to the national aims For more on the adoption of research remains undersized and to invest in health prevention, to research and innovations see intervention research https://eppi.ioe.ac.uk/cms/ the findings are not widely used by improve the efficacy and efficiency Portals/0/PDF%20reviews%20 The growing prevalence of chronic decision makers and practitioners of the health system, and to reduce and%20summaries/Science%20 diseases is a major challenge in the for several reasons.
  • Syllabus France-Malvieu 2018

    Syllabus France-Malvieu 2018

    MALVIEU: A MEDITERRANEAN HILLFORT OF THE EARLY 1ST MILLENNIUM BCE, FRANCE Course ID: ARCH 365X July 1-July 28, 2018 FIELD SCHOOL DIRECTOR: Alexis Gorgues, University Bordeaux Montaigne [email protected] INTRODUCTION The site of Malvieu occupies the higher part of a limestone hill, dominating the small valley of the Salesses in the heart of the Montagne Noire (Black Mountain) in southern France. It is located on the Mediterranean side of the mountain, about 60 km away from modern-day Narbonne and 45 km from Béziers. In the lowlands, close to the sea, emerged a dense settlement during the 6th century, of which the predominant feature is a number of enclosed sites with ramparts built in dry stone, often located at the top of a hill. These hillforts, called oppida, have a surface of about 2 to 11 hectares. Their inner part consists of houses built with stone and mud-bricks and connected by narrow streets, giving to the urban fabric a very dense aspect. Such settlement pattern is considered very different from the one existing during the previous period. It is generally thought that this change is linked to the founding of Greek colonies in the neighboring areas, first in Marseilles (Massalia, 600 BC), then in Sant Martí d'Empuries (Emporion, c. 575 BC). As a reaction to the intensification in seaborne trade in the North Western Mediterranean, the native populations developed new types of social organization, characterized by a new, more productive economy, allowing for surpluses. The acquisition of these surpluses led to the development of an enclosed settlement.