Policy Policy Bridge

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Policy Policy Bridge POLICY BRIDGE THE INNovatioN RoAD MAP For the past two years, leaders in European policy, industry and academia have been meeting to discuss new ideas in innovation policy. These are dispatches from those meetings, organised by Science|Business media network. CMYK Blue: 10 0/15/0/35 Orange: 0/75/90/0 With thanks to our members Aristotle University of Thessaloniki Chalmers University of Technology ESADE ETH-Zürich Imperial College London INSEAD Karolinska Institutet KU Leuven The Norwegian University of Science and Technology ParisTech (association of 10 Grandes Écoles) Politecnico di Milano TU Delft The University of Cambridge University College London The University of Warwick SetSquared Partnership of the universities of Bath, Bristol, Southampton and Surrey Editor’s LEttEr AIRING FRESH IDEAS IN INNovatioN PoLICy Innovation is vital for jobs, prosperity and coffee and croissants, dull speeches and a social progress – and smart government brief exchange of conventional wisdom.” policy to encourage it is urgently needed. But, as anyone familiar with the inner That has to change. Europe’s innovation workings of the European Union knows, it performance is lagging – in fact, one can be very hard to get an open airing of European Commission staff analysis forecast new ideas in Brussels. that, at the rate China and India are rising and the EU is sinking, Europe may one day To help fix that, for the past two years the be the home of just 10 per cent of global Science|Business media network has been knowledge creation. Already, its universities organising a series of high-level meetings are not keeping up: only two Europeans to encourage frank debate among leaders in figure on the most widely watched list of European policy, academia and industry. This the world’s top 20 universities. At the same book comprises our dispatches from those time, if you want to start a company based on meetings – and together they present an research in Europe, there’s less than a third informative, lively record of the development as much early-stage capital available than of new innovation policies in Brussels. in the US. Patent activity is lower. Academic tenure and pension systems make mobility Making EU innovation work better is harder. And taxes are death. the objective of the Policy Bridge. At present, key policy decisions are made The Science|Business Policy Bridge is an in a democratic vacuum – decisions initiative to do something about all this – affecting how universities work, how tech starting with improving the political dialogue. companies get started, how inventions are protected or investors are rewarded. When it comes to these strands of innovation policy, coordination between Brussels and the 27 national capitals is slight. And the voices of smart outsiders – on university campuses, inside corporate labs, and in professional consulting organisations – are Richard L. Hudson only intermittently heard. As the Economist CEo & Editor put it in a trenchant 2007 opinion, the typical Science|Business Brussels policy meeting comprises “good sEAsoN 1 – 2007-8 MEETING 1: NEW PerspectivES oN EducatioN AND SKILLS FoR THE 21ST CENTURy An open discussion of new ideas for reforming Europe - knowledge base EFTA Secretariat, Brussels - 28 November 2007 Keynote speaker: Odile Quintin, Director General for Education and Culture, European Commission Peter Wrobel The European Institute of Innovation and But Quintin was reluctant to reveal which the area of renewable energies and climate Technology (EIT) has been approved by companies had expressed an interest. “We change”. ministers from member states and by the don’t want to pre-empt the formation of the Meanwhile, countries are lining up to bid to European Parliament, with some last- KICs,” said Quintin. “The day [the EIT] is host the new institute, with Germany, Austria minute horse-trading about its name and established we will see which businesses initials. But although financial support will declare themselves as wanting to be part and Poland among those that have expressed from the European Union is assured, a of this process.” She added that Commission a keen interest. That could lead to a bidding big question mark still remains over the President José Manuel Barroso has met a war that would see money flowing in to hoped-for funding from industry – without number of businesses either jointly or in the EIT – Poland, said Quintin, had already which the whole project will founder. separate discussions. pledged €1 billion to the institute in the event it gets sited in the country. Her confidence is based on the fact that The long and the short of it two possible priority areas for the EIT – Quintin was speaking at the inaugural Final agreement on the name of the EIT renewable energies and climate change – meeting of the Science|Business Policy emerged after negotiations between the are hot areas for commercial development. Bridge, a programme of EU innovation policy European Commission and Parliament. Quintin also believes that industry will be conferences and Web coverage intended yes, it is the European Institute for attracted by the EIT’s independence from to bring together the worlds of academia, Innovation and Technology. And yes, the political pressure, as its governing board will industry and policy. Founding members of abbreviation is EIT. What is not yet clear decide what projects it will support. the Policy Bridge are Procter & Gamble, Microsoft, SAS and EuropaBio. The host was is whether the “I” stands for Institute or That could turn out to be a Catch-22, the secretariat of the European Free Trade Innovation…or for both. as although the Commission and other Assocation. European bodies have suggested priorities As Education Director General odile Quintin for the EIT, the institute will be entirely confirmed last week at a Science|Business free to determine its own priorities, though conference, the Commission still expects Quintin added, “of course they will take half the funding to come from industry. The account of what the Parliament and the problem is that so far not a single company has Commission have said.” publicly pledged to put money into the KICs, What the EIT decides will depend on the Knowledge and Innovation Communities the governing body, which remains to through which industry is to be involved. be appointed. The European Parliament will receive prior notice of proposals for Quintin was unfazed. Challenged on whether programmes, but will not be able to decide, more than one or two companies had said Quintin. expressed an interest in KICs so far, she said, “Frankly, I am confident. I am sure that Quintin also called on the committee business will want to participate now that we appointing the governing board to include have the political green light.” She expects that representatives from SMEs, though she will to emerge more clearly once the EIT has recognised that “it might be difficult for begun work and the KICs have been defined. some SMEs to join in the first KICs, even in Supported by Members for Season 1 included: our university network plus: MEETING 2: HoW SHoULD THE EU SPEND ITS R&D MoNEy? An open discussion of new ideas on priorities for EU research spending. 17 January 2008 Keynote speaker: Zoran Stancic, Deputy Director General, DG RTD, European Commission Keynote speaker: Ernst-Ludwig Winnacker, Secretary General, European Research Council Peter Wrobel European Commission officials are studying in EU-wide R&D spending over the next But Winnacker was less hopeful in the short ways to give R&D investment an additional seven years. The sharp rise in the R&D term. “The possibility for radical changes boost from 2009, according to a senior EC budget illustrated how important politicians to the budget in the mid-term review is research official. regarded research. very small,” he said, adding that the time to The European Union has a “unique “I’m pleased to hear our political leaders present more ambitious plans for European opportunity” to boost European highlight research as a key driver for the research is when the next seven-year budget competitiveness if a mid-term review of development of the EU and the world. I is set in 2013. think we have a strong case. It’s a unique the seven-year EU Financial Perspective The only way to get more funding for for 2007–2013 leads to overall budget opportunity,” Stancicv v said”. research in the meantime is for the increases, and in the longer run in the new “The beginning of funding under FP7 is not as 27 member states to spend a larger Financial Perspectives beyond 2013, said v v steep as the research community and Industry proportion of their national budgets on Zoran Stancic, deputy director general of would like. Is the funding coming too late? We research and development. Winnacker the research Directorate-General of the can’t shift money from one budget to another European Commission, at a seminar hosted praised Switzerland, a non-EU country that but through Annual Work Programmes, [but] by Science|Business in Brussels last week. participates in EU research programmes. we can shift gears,” he said. Switzerland spends 4.2 per cent of its budget Different parts of the Commission have If there are proposed increases in the on R&D. The EU average is 1.84 per cent. already started preparing for the mid-term budget following the mid-term review, Some EU members including Italy spend less review, which will begin in earnest in 2009. the Commission will push to have those than 1 per cent on R&D. “Member states “Knowledge investment [research, education, increases reflected in the research budget. have to get their acts together: 1.84 per cent innovation] should have a strong case” for a v v Looking further forward, to the new Financial is too low,” he said.
Recommended publications
  • ESA Bulletin (No
    IN BRIEF-LO 29/8/00 3:36 pm Page 2 r bulletin 103 — august 2000 ESA and the EC new technology will revolutionise our Open Joint Galileo transport systems, increasing safety and improving efficiency. This will make for a Programme Office better quality of life and less pollution in On 4 May ESA’s Director General Antonio our cities. Galileo will also bring benefits to Rodotà and European Commission Vice- other aspects of everyday life, with President Loyola de Palacio opened the precision farming raising yields, improved Galileo Programme Office at 24-26 Rue information for emergency services De Mot, in Brussels, Belgium. The new speeding up response times, and more office will coordinate studies already under reliable and accurate time signals way and make preparations for decisions underpinning our most vital computer and by the Board directing the programme, communications networks. It could also provide technical support to the Board contribute greatly to the improvement of and the industrial and scientific teams maritime safety issues. In Brief working on Galileo, and prepare the way for decisions on the transition to the The definition phase of the Galileo implementation phase. programme is being run by the Commission’s Directorate-General for At the opening, Antonio Rodotà noted that Energy and Transport, with ESA as an “this marks a step forward in one of equal partner in the joint management Europe’s most promising new space Board and playing a full role in technical programmes”, and Mrs de Palacio added development. Industry has been pushing “the office is the first permanent physical ahead with the various studies required for link between the two main European this phase, and user groups have been institutions, which are pressing ahead with defining their potential needs, which will work on our new satellite-based eventually determine the system navigation, positioning and precision performance requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • Exclusions to Patentable Subject Matter in the United Kingdom: Lessons for Canadian and American Courts
    CROWNE_FINAL.DOCX 6/8/2010 1:40 PM A REVIEW OF THE ‘AS SUCH’ EXCLUSIONS TO PATENTABLE SUBJECT MATTER IN THE UNITED KINGDOM: LESSONS FOR CANADIAN AND AMERICAN COURTS Emir Aly Crowne-Mohammed* TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................... 459 II. THE ‘AS SUCH’ EXCLUSIONS .............................................. 463 A. DISCOVERIES, SCIENTIFIC THEORIES OR MATHEMATICAL METHODS ................................... 466 B. LITERARY, DRAMATIC, MUSICAL OR ARTISTIC WORK OR OTHER AESTHETIC CREATIONS ........ 469 C. SCHEMES, RULES OR METHODS FOR PERFORMING A MENTAL ACT, PLAYING GAMES OR DOING BUSINESS, OR A PROGRAM FOR A COMPUTER ..................................................... 470 III. CONCLUSION ....................................................................... 485 * Assistant Professor, University of Windsor, Faculty of Law. I would like to acknowledge the generous funding provided by the Foundation for Legal Research (in particular), and the Law Foundation of Ontario (in general), in support of this research. The exceptional editorial work of the students at the Albany Law Journal of Science & Technology is also admirably acknowledged. 457 CROWNE_FINAL.DOCX 6/8/2010 1:40 PM 458 ALB. L.J. SCI. & TECH. [Vol. 20.3 ABSTRACT In this paper, I examine the ‘as such’ exclusions to patentable subject matter found in sub-section 1(2) of the British Patents Act 1977. Sub-section 1(2) essentially covers abstract subject matter that is either ephemeral in nature (like discoveries, scientific theories and mathematical methods), or subject matter that is generally covered by the law of copyright insofar as the patent application relates to that those items in-and-of themselves (‘as such’). This sub-section is of particular interest because it is a statutory codification of certain a priori ‘truths’ or ‘skills’ that seem inappropriate to protect through a patent monopoly.
    [Show full text]
  • Medical Enhancement and Posthumanity the International Library of Ethics, Law and Technology
    Medical Enhancement and Posthumanity The International Library of Ethics, Law and Technology VOLUME 2 Editors Anthony Mark Cutter, Centre for Professional Ethics, University of Central Lancashire, United Kingdom Bert Gordijn, Ethics Institute, Dublin City University, Ireland Gary E. Marchant, Executive Director, Center for the Study of Law, Science, & Technology, University of Arizona, USA Alain Pompidou, Former President, European Patent Office, Munich, Germany Editorial Board Ruth Chadwick, Director, ESRC Centre for Economic & Social Aspects of Genomics, Cardiff, UK Henk ten Have, Director, UNESCO Division of Ethics of Science and Technology, Paris, France Søren Holm, Director, Cardiff Centre for Ethics, Law & Society, Cardiff, UK George Khushf, Humanities Director, Center for Bioethics, University of South Carolina, USA Dieter Birnbacher, Professor, Institute of Philosophy, Heinrich-Heine-Universität, Germany Edmund Pellegrino, Chair, President’s Council on Bioethics, Washington, DC, USA Graeme Laurie, Co-Director, AHRC Centre for Intellectual Property and Technology Law, UK Bartha Maria Knoppers, Chair in Law and Medicine, Université de Montréal, Canada Roger Brownsword, Professor of Law, King’s College London, UK Paul Stephen Dempsey, Professor & Director of the Institute of Air & Space Law, Université de Montréal, Canada Justice Michael Kirby; High Court of Australia, Canberra, Australia Rene Oosterlinck, Director of External Relations, European Space Agency, Paris Serge Gutwirth, Professor of Human Rights, Comparative Law, Legal
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluating New Technologies the International Library of Ethics, Law and Technology
    Evaluating New Technologies The International Library of Ethics, Law and Technology VOLUME 3 Editors Anthony Mark Cutter, Centre for Professional Ethics, University of Central Lancashire, United Kingdom Bert Gordijn, Ethics Institute, Dublin City University, Ireland Gary E. Marchant, Executive Director, Center for the Study of Law, Science, & Technology, University of Arizona, USA Alain Pompidou, Former President, European Patent Office, Munich, Germany Editorial Board Ruth Chadwick, Director, ESRC Centre for Economic & Social Aspects of Genomics, Cardiff, UK Henk ten Have, Director, UNESCO Division of Ethics of Science and Technology, Paris, France Søren Holm, Director, Cardiff Centre for Ethics, Law & Society, Cardiff, UK George Khushf, Humanities Director, Center for Bioethics, University of South Carolina, USA Dieter Birnbacher, Professor, Institute of Philosophy, Heinrich-Heine-Universit¨at, Germany Edmund Pellegrino, Chair, President’s Council on Bioethics, Washington, DC, USA Graeme Laurie, Co-Director, AHRC Centre for Intellectual Property and Technology Law, UK Bartha Maria Knoppers, Chair in Law and Medicine, Universit´e de Montr´eal, Canada Roger Brownsword, Professor of Law, King’s College London, UK Paul Stephen Dempsey, Professor & Director of the Institute of Air & Space Law, Universit´e de Montr´eal, Canada Justice Michael Kirby; High Court of Australia, Canberra, Australia Rene Oosterlinck, Director of External Relations, European Space Agency, Paris Serge Gutwirth, Professor of Human Rights, Comparative Law, Legal theory
    [Show full text]
  • Marcel Lahmani, Francelyne Marano, and Philippe Houdy
    Marcel Lahmani, Francelyne Marano, and Philippe Houdy Nanotoxicology and Nanoethics SPIN Springer's internal project number, if known Springer Berlin Heidelberg NewYork Barcelona Budapest Hong Kong London Milan Paris Santa Clara Singapore Tokyo Contents Introduction. Nanomaterials and Nanoproducts: World Markets and Human and Environmental Impacts Eric Ga®et ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 3 Part I Nanotoxicity: Experimental Toxicology of Nanoparticles and Their Impact on Humans 1 Toxicity of Particles: A Brief History Marie-Claude Jaurand, Jean-Claude Pairon :::::::::::::::::::::::: 19 2 Exposure, Uptake, and Barriers Armelle Baeza-Squiban, Sophie Lanone :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 53 3 Experimental Models in Nanotoxicology Armelle Baeza-Squiban, Ghislaine Lacroix, Fr¶ed¶ericY. Bois :::::::::: 79 4 Nanoparticle Toxicity Mechanisms: Oxidative Stress and Inflammation B¶eatrice L'Azou, Francelyne Marano :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 103 5 Nanoparticle Toxicity Mechanisms: Genotoxicity Alain Botta, LaijlaBenameur ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 127 6 Elements of Epidemiology Agn`esLefranc, Sophie Larrieu :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 167 7 Measurement and Occupational Exposure to Nanoaerosols Olivier Witschger ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 185 8 Monitoring Nanoaerosols and Environmental Exposure Corinne Mandin, Olivier Le Bihan, Olivier Aguerre-Chariol :::::::::: 223 9 Nanoparticles and Nanomaterials: Assessing the Risk to Human Health Denis Bard :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
    [Show full text]
  • 2002 Annual Report
    ISTC200 2 International Science & Technology Center ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS ISTC MARKS ITS 10TH ANNIVERSARY 2 OBJECTIVES 3 STATEMENTS 6 FINANCIAL SUMMARY 8 EVENTS 10 PROGRAMS 28 ORGANIZATION 32 PROJECT FUNDING Dear Partners and Friends of the ISTC, In November 2002, the International Science and Technology Center marked the 10th anniversary of the signing of the Agreement that laid the foundation for a new model of international cooperation in nonproliferation and world security. During these 10 years, the Center and its Partners have provided nearly $500 million in grants, equipment, travel and training support for peaceful fundamental and applied research projects. These pro- jects have engaged more than 51,000 sci- entists and engineers from almost 700 insti- tutes, research centers and production facili- ties, using many of the best scientists from not only Russia and the CIS, but also many for- eign collaborators from Japan, the Republic of Korea, Norway, the European Union, and the United States. At the ISTC in Moscow and its regional offices in Armenia, Belarus, Georgia, Kazakhstan, and the Kyrgyz Republic, more than 160 associates work together to provide dedicated support and assistance to project participants and ISTC Partners. The ISTC has become an efficient tool for matching the needs of world industry with rele- vant expertise in Russia and the CIS. The pool of ISTC Partners, which includes major scien- tific organizations and many leading private sector companies, is expanding as industry leaders discover research and technology development in Russia and the CIS. We at ISTC wish to extend our sincere gratitude to all those who have supported and are supporting the ISTC nonprolif- eration mission and contributing to its peaceful, cooperative scientific efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • European Inventor Award 2011 Brochure
    european inventor award 2011 european organisational details inventor award ceremony venue Hungarian Academy of Sciences Roosevelt tér 9 awa r d2011 1051 Budapest Hungary Tel. + 36 (1) 411 6100 www.mta.hu celebrating accommodation Special rates have been negotiated for select hotels. For recommended hotels, please visit www.epo.org/european-inventor. the spirit of for more information Hotline + 49 (0) 89 2399-1830 Fax + 49 (0) 89 2399-1835 invention E-mail: [email protected] www.epo.org/european-inventor Organised by In co-operation with Media partners 19 may b u d a p e s t european inventor award 2011 european inventor award 2011 welcome to the european join us in budapest inventor award 2011 The European Inventor Award has become a constant feature in the field of innovation The world of ideas and inventions is fascinating and unpredictable. When inventors, in Europe. This award, organized for the sixth time by the European Patent Office, recognizes researchers and scientists set about their work there is often no knowing where their journey inventors and their ground-breaking inventions for their contribution to technology, will take them. Yet one thing is for sure: The spirit of invention, the curiosity and the drive economy and society. to discover things that are new and groundbreaking, has been the key to propelling human progress for generations. The inventors are the true heroes of our knowledge society today. Their creativity and innovative capacity is key to Europe's leading role in the global economy of the 21 st century. Launched by the European Patent Office and the European Commission in 2006, the European Inventor Award has quickly established itself as one of the most prestigious The EPO, by protecting their inventions through high quality patents, plays an important competitions of its kind.
    [Show full text]
  • 3Rd Session of the COMEST
    1 Final Program ETHICS OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY: 4th Session of the World Commission on the Ethics of Scientific Knowledge and Technology (COMEST) The Imperial Queen’s Park Hotel, Bangkok, Thailand 23-25 March 2005 Organized by Ministry of Science & Technology, Thailand, under co-operation with UNESCO and Thai National Commission for UNESCO, Ministry of Education Tuesday 22nd March 2005 14:00 – 20:00 hrs. Pre-registration Venue: COMEST Secretariat Room (Benjasiri Room, Mezzanine Floor) Wednesday 23rd March 2005 – Opening Ceremony (By Invitation Only) and Sessions 07:30 – 08:30 hrs. Registration and Coffee Break Venue: Queen’s Park 1-2, 2nd Floor 08:30 – 11:30 hrs. Opening Ceremony (The delegates of Opening Ceremony are (By Invitation Only) Venue: Queen’s Park requested to take their seats at 08:30 hrs.) 1-2, 2nd Floor 09.00 hrs. Arrival of HRH Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn at the Imperial Queen’s Park Hotel 09:00 – 10:30 hrs. The conference will be presided over by HRH Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn • Minister of Science and Technology of Thailand • Multi-media presentation on “The Ethics of Science and Technology” • Prime Minister of Thailand • Koichiro Matsuura, Director-General of UNESCO • Jens Erik Fenstad, President of COMEST • HRH Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn 10:30 – 11:30 hrs. Keynote Addresses Venue: Queen’s Park Keynote speakers: 1-2, 2nd Floor • Koichiro Matsuura, Director-General of UNESCO • Yongyuth Yuthavong, Professor of Biochemistry, Former President of Thai Academy of Science and Technology, Senior Researcher of National Center for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology, NSTDA (Thailand) 11:30 – 14:00 hrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Partners in Patents for 30 Years
    三十年 Partners in 专利 patents for 合作伙伴 30 years 中华人民共和国国家知识产权局 SIPO State Intellectual Property Office of the People’s Republic of China 欧洲专利局 EPO European Patent Office Anniversaries are a good opportunity to reflect on the past, to review achievements and to imagine future improvements. Improving the exchange of data between the two offices and 以周年纪念为契机,回忆往昔岁月,回顾既得成就, 展望未来进步 enhancing patent quality globally. 加强两局数据交换,提升全球专利质量 Co-operation means concrete savings and efficiency gains for both sides. Breaking new ground in providing access to the most comprehensive 合作之双方,既是坚实的积累, technological information. 又是高效的收益 在提供最全面的技术信息方面开辟新天地 Improving the quality of the input data – bibliographic, abstract and Thanks to the close relations between the EPO full-text – provided by both partners. and the SIPO, millions of patent documents in the 提高双方提供的输入数据的质量:著录项目, two most important languages of technology 摘要,和全文本 are now freely available for engineers, inventors and scientists the world over. 国知局和欧专局的密切关系,使得以技术领域最重要的两种语 言撰写的数百万件专利文献可以被全世界的工程师、发明家和 科学家获得 These statements originate from numerous speeches and presentations delivered during key events that marked the EPO-SIPO co-operation. Partners in patents for 30 years This work was undertaken at the initiative of the European Patent Office (EPO) and the State Intellectual Property Office of the People’s Republic of China (SIPO) to mark the 30 th anniversary of the signing of the framework co-operation agreement on 11 June 1985. It consists of alternating contribu- tions from the two offices, all of which have been respectively translated into English and Chinese so as to produce two versions, both distinct and alike. The views and opinions expressed therein are the authors’ own, and they alone are responsible for them.
    [Show full text]
  • IAM 25 Cover:216
    Insight Brimelow faces challenges, but comes to office at a promising time The new president of the to wait three years after a stating that the “technical effect implemented inventions should European Patent Office compromise deal was agreed approach” which the judge be interpreted. It is untenable to will have her work cut out which allowed Pompidou – a endorsed in Macrossan was “not have a situation in which candidate who the French consistent with a good-faith different parts of what is as she tackles a number government had insisted should interpretation” of the convention. supposed to be a single market of high-profile issues. be given the job – to serve half Putting the rights and wrongs view the same issue in If Alison Brimelow plays the president’s six-year term. of the legal arguments to one completely different ways. her cards right, however, That Pompidou, a clever side, such a clash is very bad Brimelow has a major role to she could find allies at politician who was always news for patent owners across play in helping to sort this interested in the big picture, Europe. The fact that the board serious problem out. the very top of Europe’s became the most high-profile could have a view of the political ladder president the EPO has ever had European Patent Convention so Examiners in revolt probably made those three years diametrically opposed to the one Another major challenge she When Alison Brimelow sat down hard ones for Brimelow. But she held by a hugely experienced faces is close to home.
    [Show full text]
  • Document Resume Ed 317 927 Cg 022 446 Title Aids
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 317 927 CG 022 446 TITLE AIDS Prevention and Control: Invited Presentations and Papers from the World Summit of Ministers of Health on Programmes for AIDS Prevention (London, England, January 26-28, 1988). INSTITUTION World Health Organization, Geneva (Switzerland). PUB DATE 88 NOTE 183p. PUB TYPE Collected Works - General (020) -- Books (010) EDRS PRICE MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS *Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome; Counseling; *Disease Control; Foreign Countries; *Global Approach; Health Education; Health Personnel; *Prevention; Preventive Medicine; *Public Health; Public Policy; *World Problems IDENTIFIERS England (London) ABSTRACT Papers from the World Summit of Ministers of Health on Programmes for AIDS Prevention in this book include:(1) "Global AIDS: Epidemiology, Impact, Projections, Global Strategy," (Jonathan Mann);(2) "Modes of Transmission: The Basis for Prevention Strategies," (Donald Acheson); (3) "National AIDS Information Programme in France," (Alain Pompidou);(4) "Planning AIDS Education for the Public in Uganda," (Samuel Okware); (5) "Brazil's Educational Programme on AIDS Prevention," (Lair Guerra de Macedo Rodrigues); (6) "Preventing AIDS through General Public Education: Experience from the United Kingdom," (Spencer Hagard);(7) "Messages Addressed to Women as a Target Audience, "(Peggy Clarke);(8) "Adolescents: Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice," (Lone de Neegaard);(9) "Developing Materials for Culture Groups," (Grace Smal:good); (10) "AIDS Prevention in the Netherlands: Intravenous Users as a Target Group," (Hans Moerkerk); (11) "Reaching the Target Population: Female Prostitutes," (Elizabeth Ngugi);(12) "The Hot Rubber Story," (Roger Staub); (13) "Counselling before HIV Testing," (Benjamin Harris); (14) "Counselling after HIV Testing," (Gloria Ornelas Hall); (15) "Counselling of Persons with AIDS," (David Miller); (16) "Knowledge and Fear among Health Workers: The San Francisco Experience," (Paul A.
    [Show full text]
  • Demography Expert Affiliations Network
    Demography Expert Affiliations Network Actor Event Liselotte Hojgaard E02942 Liselotte Hojgaard Rigshospitalet Liselotte Hojgaard University of Copenhagen Liselotte Hojgaard Danmark's Grundforskningsfond Liselotte Hojgaard Olav Thon Gruppen Liselotte Hojgaard EMRC ESF Liselotte Hojgaard Ugeskrift for læger Liselotte Hojgaard The International Committee of Medical Journal Editors Liselotte Hojgaard INSERM Liselotte Hojgaard Robert Bosch Stiftung Liselotte Hojgaard E00761 Liselotte Hojgaard Karolinska Institutet Liselotte Hojgaard E03279 Rafael Bengoa E02942 Rafael Bengoa Basque Government Rafael Bengoa WHO Rafael Bengoa Harvard University Rafael Bengoa McGill University Jackie Hunter E02942 Jackie Hunter BenevolentBio Jackie Hunter BenevolentAI Jackie Hunter BBSRC Jackie Hunter Proximagen Jackie Hunter Ol Pharma Partners Jackie Hunter GlaxoSmithKline Jackie Hunter Zoological Society of London Jackie Hunter St. George´s University of London Jackie Hunter SmithKline Beecham Georges de Moor E02942 Georges de Moor RAMIT Georges de Moor University of Ghent Georges de Moor CEN/TC251 Georges de Moor MediBridge Georges de Moor Custodix Georges de Moor European Institute for Health Records Georges de Moor Saint Elisabeth Hospital Georges de Moor partim Health Georges de Moor Farr Institute Marta Cascante University of Barcelona Marta Cascante E02942 Paula Alves E02942 Paula Alves Portugese Society for Stem Cells and Cell Therapy Paula Alves European Society for Animal Cell Technology Paula Alves IBET Paula Alves New University of Lisbon Paula Alves
    [Show full text]