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Earthquake Hazard Study in Azerbaijan on the Basis of Stress and Strain State Distribution Using CASMO Model and Topography-Induced Elements
Geophysical Research Abstracts Vol. 21, EGU2019-3551-1, 2019 EGU General Assembly 2019 © Author(s) 2019. CC Attribution 4.0 license. Earthquake hazard study in Azerbaijan on the basis of stress and strain state distribution using CASMO model and topography-induced elements Gulam Babayev (1), Elnara Akhmedova (2), and Fakhraddin Kadirov (Gadirov) (1) (1) Geology and Geophysics Institute, Azerbaijan National Academy of Sciences, Baku, Azerbaijan ([email protected]), (2) Baku State University, Ministry of Education, Baku, Azerbaijan ([email protected]) Seismicity is the severest stress-induced geohazard in the Caucasian area. The risk resulting from this geohazard is substantial. Earthquakes result from stress concentrations at zones of weakness. Besides, the influence of topography anomaly on the stress-strain state of the lithosphere is essential. One approach to advance the level of hazard assessment is to perform geodynamic models to compute stress concentrations within the crust. In line with studying the stress and strain state using CASMO model, this study also concentrates on a specific aspect of the contemporary tectonic stressof the Caucasus lithosphere (Azerbaijan), the component that is caused by topography, which itself is an expression of density distribution and processes at depth as well as on the surface. In the paper, stress-strain state was studied by the finite element method with the application of software packages HypermeshTM and AbaqusTM. Based on the plotted models of stress-strain state of lithosphere, the orientations and localization of the horizontal stress axes at the various lithosphere depths were determined. The correlation of those stress axes was done with the stress map plotted on the basis of focal mechanism solutions of the earthquake occurred in Azerbaijan within the period of 1990-2016 years with the application of CASMO (“World Stress Map”) technique. -
Armenian Mobility Guide for Outgoing Researchers Armenian Mobility Guide for Outgoing Researchers
ARMENIAN MOBILITY GUIDE FOR OUTGOING RESEARCHERS ARMENIAN MOBILITY GUIDE FOR OUTGOING RESEARCHERS PUBLISHED BY THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF ARMENIA EURAXESS BRIDGE HEAD ORGANIZATION Compiled by: Anahit Khachikyan, Diana Arzumanyan Edited by: Tigran Arzumanyan Graphic design by: Anahit Khachikyan Illustrations by: CANVA Proofread by: Tigran Arzumanyan DISCLAIMER The information provided in the guide regarding the EU Initiatives, platforms, tools and programmes and other information is of informative nature and cannot be considered as professional or legal advice, thus it gives no right for claims or legitimate expectations of any kind. Updated information related to each initiative or programme can be found on the corresponding websites. INTRODUCTION 4 HORIZON EUROPE 5 MARIE SKŁODOWSKA-CURIE 7 ACTIONS Postdoctoral Fellowships Doctoral Networks Staff Exchange COFUND EUROPEAN 10 RESEARCH COUNCIL Starting Grants Consolidator Grants Advanced Grants COST 12 COST Actions Benefits of Participation ERASMUS+ 15 ENTERPRISE EUROPE NETWORK 17 International partnerships Advice for international growth Support for business innovation EURAXESS 20 TABLE OF CONTENTSEURAXESS Services Network EURAXESS Armenia Portal EURAXESS Armenia Network INTRODUCTION Today, in the world of globalization, including global research environment, international collaboration and research mobility plays an important role in the career development of researchers both in academia and business and they form a key part in pursuing their scientific excellence. Researchers has always been in contact, but today there is big increase in research collaboration and there are numerous opportunities and platforms that support and help researchers, entrepreneurs, universities and businesses to interact with each other, as well as various grant programs that provide for transnational, intersectoral and interdisciplinary mobility of researchers, granting them excellent working conditions and opportunities to work and train with the best researchers worldwide and boost their careers. -
Azerbaijan - Azerbaidjan
AZERBAIJAN - AZERBAIDJAN ADHERING ORGANIZATION Azerbaijan National Academy of Sciences (ANAS) Istiglaliyyat Str., 10 Baku Contact: G. BABAYEV NATIONAL COMMITTEE President: I. GULIYEV Secretary: G. BABAYEV National Correspondents of the Associations IACS: IAG: F. KADIROV IAGA: E. GULIYEV IAHS: Y. ISRAFILOV IAMAS: IAPSO: R. MAMMEDOV IASPEI: G. YETIRMISHLI IAVCEI: A. ISMAYIL-ZADE BABAYEV Head, Dept. "Seismology & Seismic T: 994 12 5100143 (+254) Assoc. Prof., Dr. Gulam Hazard" F: 994 12 5372285 Secretary General, National Committee Geology & Geophysics Institute, ANAS [email protected] Nationally Accredited Council Delegate Av. H. Javid 119 (2016-2019) AZ 1143 Baku AZERBAIJAN GULIYEV Former Director, Shemakha Astrophysics T: 994 12 497 5268 Prof. Dr. Eyyub Observatory, ANAS T: 994 176 61000 IAGA National Correspondent Y. Mammadaliyev Settlement AZ 5618 Shemakha AZERBAIJAN GULIYEV Director T: 994 12 493 6751 Acad. Prof. Ibrahim Oil & Gas Institute, ANAS F: 994 12 493 6789 President, National Committee F. Amirov Str., 9 [email protected] Nationally Accredited Council Delegate AZ 1000 Baku (2016-2019) AZERBAIJAN ISMAYIL-ZADE Head of Dept. "Petrology and T: 994 12 438 6230 Acad. Prof. Arif Metallogenics" F: 994 12 497 5285 IAVCEI National Correspondent Geology & Geophysics Institute, ANAS [email protected] Av. H. Javid 119 AZ 1143 Baku AZERBAIJAN ISRAFILOV Head, Dept. "Hydrogeology and T: 994 12 510 1164 Dr. Yusif Engineering geology" F: 994 12 497 5285 IAHS National Correspondent Geology & Geophysics Institute, ANAS [email protected] Av. H. Javid 119 [email protected] AZ 1143 Baku AZERBAIJAN KADIROV Head, Dept. "Modern geodynamics & T: 994 12 439 2193 Acad. Prof., Dr. -
Annual Report 2013
Annual Report 2013 http://www.icsu.org/asia-pacific ICSU Vision The long term ICSU vision is for a world where science is used for the benefit of all, excellence in science is valued and scientific knowledge is effectively linked to policy-making. In such a world, universal and equitable access to high quality scientific data and information is a reality and all countries have the scientific capacity to use these and to contribute to generating the new knowledge that is necessary to establish their own development pathways in a sustainable manner. ICSU Mission ICSU mobilizes knowledge and resources of the international science community for the benefit of society, to: • Identify and address major issues of importance to science and society • Facilitate interaction amongst scientists across all disciplines and from all countries • Promote the participation of all scientists in the international scientific endeavour, regardless of race, citizenship, language, political stance and gender • Provide independent, authoritative advice to stimulate constructive dialogue between the scientific community and governments, civil society and the private sector Contents Message from the Director 2 Message from the Chair of the Regional Committee 4 Events in 2013 6 Planning, Coordinating and Promoting Research 10 Health & Wellbeing in the Changing Urban Environment 11 • Development of Pilot Projects • Meeting of ROAP Steering Committee • Kuala Lumpur Symposium on Urban Health and Wellbeing • International Conference on Urban Dynamics and Health: Concepts, -
Barriers. Plenary Lecture
ROMANIAN ACADEMY SISOM 2020 and Symposium of Acoustics ONLINE September 17, 2020 INSTITUTE OF SOLID MECHANICS, https://www.imsar.ro ACADEMY OF TECHNICAL SCIENCES, COMMISSION OF ACOUSTICS OF ROMANIAN ACADEMY, DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICS - UPB SYMPOSIUM PROGRAM - ONLINE 17 September, 2020; First part: 9.00 - 9.20 Veturia CHIROIU, Rodica IOAN, Ligia MUNTEANU, Cristian RUGINĂ (Institute of Solid Mechanics of the Romanian Academy, Bucharest), On the intrinsic acoustic performances of the noise barriers. Plenary Lecture. 9.20 - 9.40 Tudor SIRETEANU, Ana Maria MITU, Ovidiu SOLOMON, Marius GIUCLEA (Institute of Solid Mechanics of the Romanian Academy, Bucharest, Romania), Oscillating systems with piecewise linear characteristics. Theory and applications. Plenary Lecture. 9.40 - 10.00 N. NEDELCU, V. CHIROIU, L. MUNTEANU, I. GIRIP (Institute of Solid Mechanics of the Romanian Academy, Bucharest), On the optical nonlinearities in chalcogenide glasses. 10.00 - 10.20 Akbar REZAEI1, Florentin SMARANDACHE2 (1Department of Mathematics, Payame Noor University, Tehran, Iran, 2Department of Mathematics, University of New Mexico, Gallup, USA), On Neutro –BE-algebras and Anti-BE-algebras. Invited Paper. 10.20 - 10.40 Nicu ORĂŞANU, Andrei CRAIFĂLEANU, Ioan MAGHEŢI (Mechanics Department, University Politehnica from Bucharest), Study of the acoustic characteristics of coupled resonant systems. 10.40 - 11.00 Svetlana SEGĂRCEANU1,2, Inge GAVĂT2, Elena OLTEANU1,2 ( 1Beia Consult International, 2Department of Applied Electronics and Information Engineering, Politehnica University of Bucharest), Evaluation of deep learning techniques for acoustic environmental events detection. 11.00 - 11.20 Ileana Nicoleta POPESCU1, Ruxandra VIDU2, Nicolae POP3 (1Valahia University of Târgovişte, 2California Solar Energy Collaborative, University of California, Davis, USA, 3 Institute of Solid Mechanics of the Romanian Academy, Bucharest), Tribological Behavior and Statistical Experimental design of Particulate Reinforced Composites Invited Paper. -
Promising Practices for Addressing the Underpresentation of Women In
Promising Pracǎ ces for Addressing the Underrepresentaǎ on of Women in Science, Engineering, and Medicine OPENING DOORS SUMMARY Rita Colwell, Ashley Bear, and Alex Helman, Editors Committee on Increasing the Number of Women in Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics, and Medicine (STEMM) Committee on Women in Science, Engineering, and Medicine Policy and Global Affairs A Consensus Study Report of THE NATIONAL ACADEMIES PRESS 500 Fifth Street, NW Washington, DC 20001 This activity was supported by contracts between the National Academy of Sciences and The National Institutes of Health (#10004234), the National Science Foundation (#10003816), and L’Oreal USA. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of any organization or agency that provided support for the project. International Standard Book Number-13: 978-0-309-49824-1 International Standard Book Number-10: 0-309-49824-4 Digital Object Identifier: https://doi.org/10.17226/25585 Library of Congress Control Number: 2020933491 Additional copies of this Summary are available in limited quantities from Policy and Global Affairs, 500 Fifth Street, NW, Washington, DC 20001. Copies of Promising Practices for Addressing the Underrepresentation of Women in Science, Engineering, and Medicine: Opening Doors, from which this Summary was extracted, are available from the National Academies Press, 500 Fifth Street, NW, Keck 360, Washington, DC 20001; (800) 624-6242 or (202) 334-3313; http://www.nap.edu. Copyright 2020 by the National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America Suggested citation: National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2020. Promising Practices for Addressing the Underrepresentation of Women in Science, Engi- neering, and Medicine: Opening Doors. -
The Romanian Mathematics and Informatics Education
British Journal of Education, Society & Behavioural Science 4(2): 226-240, 2014 SCIENCEDOMAIN international www.sciencedomain.org The Romanian Mathematics and Informatics Education Vasile Postolic ă1,2* , Elena Nechita 2 and Costic ă Lupu 2 1Academy of Romanian Scientists, 54 Splaiul Independen ţei, 050094 Bucharest, Romania. 2”Vasile Alecsandri” University of Bac ău, 157 Calea M ărăş eşti, 600244 Bac ău, Romania. Authors’ contributions Vasile Postolic ă proposed and studied this subject before and during this development. Elena Nechita elaborated section 4 regarding the education in ICT and Informatics in Romania, participated in framing the authors’ suggestions and the conclusions of the study. Costic ă Lupu has in view the subsequent applications. All authors read and approved the final manuscript. Received 10 th July 2013 th Original Research Article Accepted 7 October 2013 Published 8th November 2013 ABSTRACT Aims: The main aim of this report is to set forth a survey of the Romanian Mathematics and Informatics Education at the present time. We emphasize some of the recent, specific and significant Romanian methods concerning the teaching and learning of Mathematics and Informatics, starting from pre-school and primary level to the university mathematics and informatics education, the role of national and international mathematical competitions, the education of mathematics and informatics teachers, the formation of researchers in mathematics and informatics, their contributions and perspectives, the mathematics and informatics education in society and culture, the technologies in mathematics and the future of computers in education, links between research and practice, and developments in both these fields. Our considerations show, in a concise manner, the significant details regarding the current Romanian Mathematics and Informatics Education and the corresponding scientific studies. -
Research and Higher Education on the Island of Ireland After Brexit a Report by the Royal Irish Academy Brexit Taskforce November 2017 Overview
Research and Higher Education on the Island of Ireland after Brexit A Report by the Royal Irish Academy Brexit Taskforce November 2017 Overview Ireland cannot afford to overlook the very real risk that the United To offset these risks, the Irish government needs to embark urgently on Kingdom’s (UK) exit from the European Union (EU) poses for higher a programme of sustained and robust investment in higher education. education (HE), north and south, on the island of Ireland. Strategic investment in research and education in the coming years will ensure that the island of Ireland reaps the benefits of Since the 1998 Good Friday Agreement in Northern Ireland, research internationalisation, builds upon the social, cultural and economic and education have been powerful integrators, helping to secure the impact of its investment in education, research and innovation, and peace process and contributing to economic competitiveness and helps to attract the very best talent to teach, learn and research in social cohesion on the island of Ireland. Ireland’s higher education and Ireland and contribute to an enduring peace process. research sector is tightly interconnected with that of the UK. Some 10,000 students travel to the UK from Ireland each year for higher education and training. Ireland has more collaborative links with UK partners than with any other country in Horizon 2020 research ‘The tragedies of the past have left and innovation programmes, and Irish researchers co-author more international research papers with UK partners than with any other a deep and profoundly regrettable country. legacy of suffering. We must never The UK’s exit (‘Brexit’) from the EU occurs at a critical juncture for forget those who have died or been the higher-education sector in Ireland as the country emerges from a injured, and their families. -
Professor Herbert Walther (1935-2006)
Romanian Reports in Physics, Vol. 59, No. 1, P. 3–4, 2007 IN MEMORIAM Professor Herbert Walther (1935-2006) Professor Herbert Walther, director and founder of Max-Planck Institut for Quantum Optics (MPQ), Garching, passed from this world on 22 July 2006, in Munich. He was an outstanding researcher of the physics of LIGHT, an exceptional Man and Friend, an Honorary Member of the Romanian Academy, a member of the Editorial board of the “Romanian Reports in Physics” and one of the strongest supporters of the “ROMOPTO” conferences. Professor Herbert Walther was born on 19 January 1935, in Ludwigshafen/ Rhine. He studied Physics at the University of Heidelberg, where he received the diploma in 1960 and obtained a doctorate two years later. Research work led him to the University of Hanover, to the Laboratoire Aimé Cotton (CNRS) in Orsay and to the Joint Laboratory of Astrophysics in Boulder, Colorado. He received positions of Professor at the University of Bonn in 1971, then at the University of Cologne. Since 1975, to his retirement in 2003, he held up the chair for Experimental Physics at the Ludwig Maximilian University, in Munich, 2003. In 1976, Prof. Walther, together with Prof. Karl-Ludwig Kompa and Dr. S. Witkowski, formed the project group “Laser Research” in the Max-Planck Institute for Plasma Physics (IPP) in Garching. Five years later, the project group became an institute and in 1986 it took the name of MPQ, with the new location in Kopfermann Strasse. Professor Walther was a director at the MPQ and director/head of the Department of Laser Physics until his “Emeritierung”, in February 2003. -
California Academy of Sciences Annual Report Fiscal Year 2020 from the Executive Director and Chair of the Board of Trustees
california academy of sciences Annual Report Fiscal Year 2020 from the executive director and chair of the board of trustees In early 2020, as the covid-19 education, with a focus on diversifying the pandemic upended the world, the Academy field of science. was no exception. When we closed our As we advocate for a thriving future for museum to the public in mid-March, our humans and (non-human) nature, events of biggest concern was how to continue the past year have spurred us to participate providing access to the wonders of science in the critical work of dismantling systems and nature when children, families, and of white supremacy and oppression. The educators needed it most. Academy is committed to addressing We quickly launched Academy @ Home, racism, diversity, equity, and inclusion within an online suite of immersive educational our institution and beyond. We created resources and livestream events like an internal task force and will work with a Bay Area-based consultancy with deep Breakfast Club and Virtual NightLife, to keep expertise in anti-racist work, that represents our communities inspired and connected. the perspectives of marginalized groups. Academy scientists didn’t miss a beat— We must be more responsive to the many turning their attention to vital research; communities we serve; build authentic sharing science-based information with relationships that engage us with the the public about the ongoing pandemic; struggles and successes of communities and strengthening partnerships locally and burdened by systemic racism and injustice; globally to ensure that the pace of scientific and fight for access to healthy air, water, discovery continued. -
A Memorial Tribute to Professor Constantin
Nonauton. Dyn. Syst. 2020; 7:140–150 Article Open Access Mehran Mahdavi* A Memorial Tribute to Professor Constantin Corduneanu, The Outstanding Mathematician https://doi.org/10.1515/msds-2020-0115 Received May 27, 2020; accepted October 3, 2020 Abstract: This paper contains the biographical sketch and reviews scientic contributions of Professor Con- stantin Corduneanu, an outstanding researcher in stability and control theory, and oscillations. MSC: 01-01; 01-02 Corduneanu’s life Constantin Corduneanu was born on July 26, 1928, in the city of Iaşi, Province of Moldova, Romania, from the parents Costache and Aglaia Corduneanu. He completed his elementary education in the village of Potangeni, Movileni commune in the District of Iaşi, located at a distance of about 25 Km. from the City of Iaşi, where his parents and some uncles were his teachers. This village was also the place where his paternal grandparents were living. At the age of 12, he had to go to the City of Iaşi to get his secondary education. He did not want to take the advice of his parents or his grandfather. Instead, he chose the idea of one of his uncles, who, during the First World War, was a sergeant in the Romanian Cavalry. He participated in the competition for a place at the Military Lyceum of Iaşi, placing 10th out of 400 competitors. He completed his secondary education in 1947. Corduneanu had great mathematics teachers during his secondary education. For example, Nicolae Donciu, who was serving as an assistant to Dimitrie Pompeiu, well known in complex analysis at the time. -
ALLEA's Newsletter
newsletter Issue #12 | August 2017 ALLEA’s vision for Framework Programme 9 Contents On 12 July the ALLEA Working Presidency/Board 2 Group Framework Programme 2017 ALLEA General Assembly 9 published the position paper Developing a Vision for Portrait of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences Framework Programme 9, ALLEA Board meeting in Barcelona which calls on the EU to make Intellectual Europe 7 a clear commitment to research and innovation in the next Book release: The role of music in European integration framework programme in order ALLEA Madame de Staël Prize (2014-2016) to better respond to future Focus 8 challenges. ALLEA's vision for Framework Programme 9 Dear Reader, Interview with lead author Prof John Bell SAPEA 11 n the coming years Europe has an exceptional responsibility not only to stay at the cutting edge of research, but also Food from the Oceans: Events in the UK and Norway Ito defend the freedom and autonomy of academia. It is in SAPEA‘s contributions to EU science advice the hands of the scientific community to make this happen. We, at ALLEA, are determined to contribute to these great Working Groups/Projects 13 goals, working side by side with our Member Academies. Science and Ethics Working Group meeting With our policy-for-science work we aim to actively improve Intellectual Property Rights statements the conditions for science and research in Europe in general AGATE: New report on digital infrastructures and the nature of European research funding programmes in particular. Thus I am very pleased to present you in this Latest news 15 newsletter issue our latest position paper “Developing a Vision for Framework Programme 9”.