ADVANCING INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH COLLABORATIONS POLICY AND .
ADVANCING INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH COLLABORATIONSPOLICY AND PRACTICE2016 INTERNATIONALRESEARCH CONFERENCEJuly 20–21, 2016New Brunswick, NJglobal.rutgers.edu
WELCOMEDear Colleagues,Welcome to Rutgers University and to our2016 conference, Advancing InternationalResearch Collaborations: Policy and Practice.This two-day event, co-hosted by the RutgersCenters for Global Advancement and International Affairs (GAIA Centers) and the RutgersOffice of Research and Economic Development (ORED), will explore a broad range oftopics related to international research.industry, and the public sector; sample/product movement; intellectual property(IP) agreements; and regulatory and securityrestrictions. We have assembled a diverse andimpressive group of speakers who will raisequestions, present results, share anecdotes,and offer solutions from their respectiveareas of expertise. We invite you to jointhese conversations.We’re privileged to present three plenaryspeakers: Edward L. Trimble, director of theInternational collaboration in research andCenter for Global Health at the United Statesdevelopment is no longer a peripheral conNational Cancer Institute (NCI) at the Nationalcern, but is central to what we do and whoInstitutes of Health (NIH); Rebecca Keiser,we are. As faculty and university administrators, we recognize that global engagement in the head of the Office of International Scienceresearch and education is essential to fulfilling and Engineering within the National ScienceFoundation (NSF); and Allan E. Goodman,the missions and visions of our 21st centurypresident and CEO of the Institute of Internauniversities. International engagement, astional Education (IIE).studies indicate, produces positive resultsWe encourage you to reach beyond yourin research quality, productivity, and impact.disciplinary borders when navigating ourAs industry leaders and entrepreneurs, weknow that sales and R&D know no borders. conference. If you are a researcher, attenda panel session on IP or regulatory issues; ifInternational partnerships often improve theyou are a lawyer or from industry, learn aboutreturn on investment of the funding sourceand speed up time to output and market. As critical issues in Africa, Asia, or Latin America;if you are a university administrator, considerexperts committed to global interactions, welearning more about research frontiers inregularly have to overcome many hurdlesindustry or commercialization. Attend panelsto ensure that our collaborative internationalresearch is both meaningful and cost-efficient. on global health, sustainability, or migration.Ask questions and share your own experiencYou’ll hear from specialists in public, private,es. Network and enjoy our receptions to learngovernment, and non-governmental organimore from other conference participants.zations about funding priorities and researchtrends, about interdisciplinary approaches toglobal problems, and about best practicesand solutions to the challenges that emergein cross-border research. As many of youwell know, when conducting internationalresearch, issues arise related to funding; researcher exchanges and mobility; informationand capital flows between academia,We warmly welcome you to Rutgers and toNew Brunswick!Sincerely,Eric L. Garfunkel, Vice President forInternational and Global AffairsChristopher J. Molloy, Senior Vice Presidentfor Research and Economic Development
AT A GLANCEWEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 20168:00–9:00 a.m.Networking Breakfast Regency ABC9:00–9:10 a.m.Welcome Remarks Conference BCEric L. Garfunkel, Vice President for International and GlobalAffairs, Rutgers UniversityChristopher J. Molloy, Senior Vice President for Research andEconomic Development, Rutgers University9:10–9:30 a.m.Opening Remarks Conference BCRobert L. Barchi, President, Rutgers UniversityThe Honorable Congressman Frank Pallone, Jr.,Sixth Congressional District of New Jersey9:30–10:45 a.m.Plenary Session: The Future of Global HealthConference BCRichard G. Marlink, A Vision for a Global Health Instituteat RutgersEdward L. Trimble, Global Approaches to Cancer andNCDs: Perspectives from NCI10:45–11:00 a.m.Break Conference Overlook11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m. Session 1A: Global HealthInitiatives Salon ABSession 1B: Governing theCommons Conference I12:15–1:30 p.m.Lunch Address Regency ABCJulia Lane, Assessing the Economic Impact of UniversityResearch1:30–2:45 p.m.Session 2A: Science andTechnology Research inAfrica Salon ABSession 2B: The GlobalInnovation InitiativeConference I2:55–4:25 p.m.Session 3A: China’sEvolving Research andDevelopment AgendaSalon ABSession 3B: Innovationand CommercializationConference I4:25–4:40 p.m.Break Conference Overlook4:40–6:00 p.m.Plenary Session Conference BCRebecca Keiser, NSF’s Research Priorities andInternational Strategy6:00–8:00 p.m.Welcome Reception and Dinner Regency ABC
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 20167:30–8:30 a.m.Networking Breakfast Regency ABC8:30–9:30 a.m.Plenary Session Conference BCAllan E. Goodman, “Why do these things always involveAmericans?”: Reflections on Putting the International intoResearch Collaborations9:40–10:55 a.m.Session 4A: The EnduringHistory of the TripartiteSession 4B: IntellectualProperty Conference ICollaborative: University ofSão Paulo (USP), The OhioState University (OSU), andRutgers Salon AB10:55–11:10 a.m.Break Conference Overlook11:10 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Session 5A: Publicand Private ResearchChallenges Salon ABSession 5B: Climate Changeand SustainabilityConference I12:30–1:45 p.m.Lunch Address Regency ABCMikhail Rodkin, Innovation at BASF: Searching for Ideas inAll the Right Places1:45–3:00 p.m.Session 6A: Social ScienceResearch on AfricaSalon ABSession 6B: Internationalization of Scientific ResearchConference I3:10–4:25 p.m.Session 7A: Refugees andMigrants in a ChangingEurope Salon ABSession 7B: Assessing theImpact of InternationalResearch CollaborationsConference I4:25–4:40 p.m.Break Conference Overlook4:40–6:00 p.m.Session 8A: BuildingSuccessful ResearchPartnerships with LatinAmerica Salon AB6:00–6:30 p.m.Conference Wrap-Up and Closing Remarks Regency ABCEric L. Garfunkel, Vice President for International and Global Affairs6:30–8:00 p.m.Closing Reception Regency ABCSession 8B: United Nationsand Data Driven PoliciesConference I
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 20168:00–9:00 a.m., Regency ABCNetworking Breakfast9:00–9:10 a.m., Conference BCWelcome RemarksEric L. Garfunkel, Vice President for International and Global Affairs,Rutgers UniversityChristopher J. Molloy, Senior Vice President for Research and EconomicDevelopment, Rutgers University9:10–9:30 a.m., Conference BCOpening RemarksRobert L. Barchi, President, Rutgers UniversityThe Honorable Congressman Frank Pallone Jr., U.S. House of Representatives,Sixth Congressional District of New Jersey9:30–10:45 a.m., Conference BCPlenary Session: The Future of Global HealthIntroductory Remarks: Kathleen W. Scotto, Vice Chancellor for Research,Rutgers Biomedical and Health SciencesRichard G. Marlink, Director, Global Health Institute, Rutgers Biomedical andHealth Sciences, A Vision for a Global Health Institute at RutgersPlenary Address: Edward L. Trimble, Director, Center for Global Health,National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health, Global Approachesto Cancer and NCDs: Perspectives from NCI10:45–11:00 a.m., Conference OverlookBreak11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m., Salon ABSession 1A: Global Health InitiativesFrancis Barchi, Assistant Professor, Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy;Member, Institute for Health, Health Care Policy, and Aging Research, RutgersUniversity, Just Research in an Unjust WorldMohammad Herzallah, Postdoctoral Researcher, Rutgers University–Newark;Founder, Palestinian Neuroscience Initiative, Building Brains: EstablishingNeuroscience Research Infrastructure in PalestineModerator: Richard G. Marlink, Director, Global Health Institute, RutgersBiomedical and Health Sciences
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 201611:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m., Conference ISession 1B: Governing the CommonsLorna Jean Edmonds, Professor in Global Health, College of Health Sciencesand Professions; Vice Provost for Global Affairs and International Studies,Ohio University, Does Who Controls the Galaxy Control Earth?Paul Falkowski, Bennett L. Smith Chair in Business and Natural Resources,Departments of Earth and Planetary Sciences, and Marine and CoastalSciences, Rutgers University; Director, Rutgers Energy Institute, The Conceptof Sustainability and Human NatureCymie Payne, Associate Professor, Department of Human Ecology, Schoolof Environmental and Biological Sciences, Rutgers University–NewBrunswick; School of Law, Rutgers University–Camden, Governance of theOceans: High Seas Freedoms or Common Heritage of Humankind?Moderator: Paul Falkowski12:15–1:30 p.m., Regency ABCLunch AddressIntroductory Remarks: Nabil Adam, Vice Chancellor for Research andCollaborations, Rutgers University–NewarkJulia Lane, Professor, Wagner Graduate School of Public Service and Center forUrban Science and Progress, NYU; Provostial Fellow in Innovation Analytics, NYU,Assessing the Economic Impact of University Research1:30–2:45 p.m., Salon ABSession 2A: Science and Technology Research in AfricaClare Muhoro, Science Partnerships Advisor, US Global Development Lab,United States Agency for International Development (USAID), ScientificResearch Partnership Models at USAIDKessahun Checole, Publisher, Africa World Press and The Red Sea Press,Out of the Margins, Outlets for African STI (Science, Technology, andInnovation)Yalew Endawoke, President, Woldia University (Ethiopia)Moderator: Eric L. Garfunkel, Vice President for International and Global Affairs,Rutgers University
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 20161:30–2:45 p.m., Conference ISession 2B: The Global Innovation InitiativeDavid Bengston, Department of Fisheries, Animal, and Veterinary Science,University of Rhode Island, Joys and Challenges of Working in IndonesiaKent A. Harries, Bicentennial Board of Visitors Faculty Fellow; Associate Professorof Structural Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering,University of Pittsburgh, Experiences in Global Engineering Educationand ResearchHoward M. Kipen, Professor and Director of Clinical Research and OccupationalMedicine, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Institute, RutgersBiomedical and Health Sciences; and Qingyu Meng, Assistant Professor, School ofPublic Health, Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences, Chongqing, China, andReading, UKModerator: Shawn Patton, Program Manager, Center for InternationalPartnerships, Institute of International Education (IIE)2:55–4:25 p.m., Salon ABSession 3A: China’s Evolving Research and Development AgendaLizhong Yu, Chancellor, NYU Shanghai, International CooperativeResearch is Key for Approaching Global IssuesJanaka Ruwanpura, Vice Provost (International), University of Calgary,Global Research Initiatives (GRI) and Sites (GRS) in ChinaJijun Xing, Counselor Consul, Chinese Consulate General in New York,China’s New National Research and Development Program ReformModerator: Eugene T. Murphy, Assistant Vice President for International andGlobal Affairs, Rutgers University
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 20162:55–4:25 p.m., Conference ISession 3B: Innovation and CommercializationLou Cooperhouse, Director, Rutgers Food Innovation Center; President, NJBusiness Incubation Network, Best Practices in Business Incubation andInternational Business AttractionKathleen Coviello, Director of the Technology and Life Sciences Division,New Jersey Economic Development Authority, Growing Your Biotech in theGarden State: A Guide to State ResourcesR. J. (Bob) Morris, President, AndMore Associates, LLC, Global Trends inAgricultural Innovation and InvestmentTakis Solomos, Founding Partner, First Athens Corporate Finance, GlobalConsiderations for Establishing a Business in the U.S. MarketModerator: Margaret (Peggy) Brennan-Tonetta, Associate Vice President forEconomic Development, Rutgers University4:25–4:40 p.m., Conference OverlookBreak4:40–6:00 p.m., Conference BCPlenary SessionIntroductory Remarks: Jamie McGowan, Assistant Director for GlobalCollaborations, Big Ten Academic AlliancePlenary Address: Rebecca Keiser, Office of International Science and Engineering,National Science Foundation, NSF’s Research Priorities and InternationalStrategy6:00–8:00 p.m., Regency ABCWelcome Reception and DinnerWelcome Remarks: Phoebe Haddon, Chancellor, Rutgers University–Camden
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 20167:30–8:30 a.m., Regency ABCNetworking Breakfast8:30– 9:30 a.m., Conference BCPlenary SessionIntroductory Remarks: Barbara A. Lee, Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs,Rutgers UniversityPlenary Address: Allan E. Goodman, President and CEO, Institute of InternationalEducation (IIE), “Why do these things always involve Americans?”:Reflections on Putting the International into Research Collaborations9:40–10:55 a.m., Salon ABSession 4A: The Enduring History of the Tripartite Collaborative:University of São Paulo (USP), The Ohio State University (OSU), TheOhio State University, and RutgersRaul Machado Neto, Full Professor and Provost for International Cooperation,University of São Paulo, International Connections and Academic ImpactsEric Lam, Distinguished Professor, Department of Plant Biology and Pathology,School of Environmental and Biological Sciences, Rutgers University, Size Matters:Maximizing Team-Building Opportunities through the TripartitePartnershipModerator: Raul Machado Neto9:40–10:55 a.m., Conference ISession 4B: Intellectual PropertyDoreen Edelman, Co-Chair, Global Business Team, Baker, Donelson, Bearman,Caldwell & Berkowitz, Export Controls and International EducationAndrew D. Hirsch, Director General, International Intellectual Property Institute,Ecosystem Linkages: Creation and the Extraction of ValueJoanna I. Lewis, Associate Professor of Science, Technology, and InternationalAffairs, Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University, ManagingIntellectual Property Rights in Cross-Border Clean Energy CollaborationModerator: Kiki Caruson, Assistant Vice President for Research, Innovation, andGlobal Affairs, University of South Florida10:55–11:10 a.m., Conference OverlookBreak
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 201611:10 a.m.–12:30 p.m., Salon ABSession 5A: Public and Private Research ChallengesWilliam Bates, Executive Vice President and Chief of Staff, U.S. Council onCompetitiveness, The State of the U.S. Research Enterprise: A PrivateSector PerspectiveSteve Bergen, Senior Program Manager, CRDF Global, Building Linkages inInternational Research: Challenges and Opportunities for ProgramOfficers and ScientistsModerator: Karen Holbrook, Former President, The Ohio State University11:10 a.m.–12:30 p.m., Conference ISession 5B: Climate Change and SustainabilityCarter J. Brandon, Global Lead Economist for Environment and NaturalResources, The World Bank, Defining and Achieving SustainabilityMark A. Miller, Professor of Atmospheric Science; Director, Institute of Earth,Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences, Rutgers University, Negotiating the World ofClouds and ClimateAnthony Broccoli, Professor and Chair, Department of Environmental Sciences,School of Environmental and Biological Sciences, Rutgers University; Co-Director,Rutgers Climate Institute, Rutgers University, International Cooperation inClimate ScienceModerator: Robert M. Goodman, Executive Dean, School of Environmental andBiological Sciences, Rutgers University12:30–1:45 p.m., Regency ABCLunch AddressIntroductory Remarks: Cheryl (Cherise) Kent, Director of Corporate Engagement,Office of Research and Economic Development, Rutgers UniversityMikhail Rodkin, Vice President, Refining Catalyst Research and Analytics, BASFCorporation, Innovation at BASF: Searching for Ideas in All theRight Places
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 20161:45–3:00 p.m., Salon ABSession 6A: Social Science Research on AfricaOusseina Alidou, Professor, Department of African, Middle Eastern, and SouthAsian Languages and Literatures, Rutgers University, U.S. Universities andAfrican Higher Education: Case Studies of Partnership of Mutual BenefitsSaleem Badat, Program Director, International Higher Education and StrategicProjects, The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, Social Science Research on, in,of AfricaRonald Kassimir, Executive Program Director, Social Science Research Council,Four Strong Winds: Opening Up and Preserving Area StudiesModerator: Barbara Cooper, Professor and Chair, Department of History,Rutgers University1:45–3:00 p.m., Conference ISession 6B: Internationalization of Scientific ResearchStephen K. Burley, Director, Protein Data Bank, Research Collaboratory forStructural Bioinformatics, Rutgers University, Protein Data Bank: A Global OpenAccess Resource Enabling Basic and Applied Research and Education inBiology and MedicineT. Venky Venkatesan, Director, Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Initiative,National University of Singapore, Making the Transition, U.S. to Asia: SettingUp a Mini Bell LabsYongxin Han, Director, Boston-Kenilworth LO Chemistry, Merck ResearchLaboratories, International Research Collaboration: A Chemistry PerspectiveModerator: Paul Copeland, Director of Research Development, Office of Researchand Economic Development, Rutgers University3:10–4:25 p.m., Salon ABSession 7A: Refugees and Migrants in a Changing EuropeAwam Ampka, Associate Professor of Social and Cultural Analysis, NYUNina Lemmens, Director, German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD New York),Germany’s Higher Education Response to Students and Scholars fromCrisis RegionsKeith David Watenpaugh, Professor and Director, Human Rights StudiesProgram, UC Davis, Research Notes on a Lost Generation: War, RefugeeStudents, and International Higher EducationModerator: Joanna Regulska, Vice Provost and Associate Chancellor forGlobal Affairs, UC Davis
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 20163:10–4:25 p.m., Conference ISession 7B: Assessing the Impact of International Research CollaborationsPrema Arasu, Professor, Department of Diagnostic Medicine and Pathology,Kansas State University, Metrics for Institutional-Level AssessmentDaniel Calto, Director of Solution Services, Elsevier Research Intelligence,Scientific Impact, Innovation, and Competitiveness: A Data Analyticsand Systems OverviewCaroline S. Wagner, Professor, John Glenn College of Public Affairs, The OhioState University, Understanding and Governing the Global Networkof ScienceModerator: Prema Arasu4:25–4:40 p.m., Conference OverlookBreak4:40–6:00 p.m., Salon ABSession 8A: Building Successful Research Partnerships with Latin AmericaCarlos Iván Moreno, Vice Provost for International Affairs, University ofGuadalajara, Research Challenges for Latin American Universities:Implications for Mexico and for the University of GuadalajaraSonja Knutson, Director, Internationalization Office, Memorial University ofNewfoundland, A Canadian Perspective: Leveraging GovernmentSponsored Funding to Build Partnerships with Latin AmericaMike Proctor, Vice President for Global Initiatives, University of Arizona,The Science of Opportunity: Traditional and Evolving ResearchCollaboration in Latin AmericaModerator: Dorothea J. Antonio, Senior Director, Internationalization Services,NAFSA: Association of International Educators4:40–6:00 p.m., Conference ISession 8B: United Nations and Data Driven PoliciesRadhika Balakrishnan, Co-Chair, Civil Society Advisory Committee,United Nations Development Programme; Faculty Director, Institute for Women’sGlobal Leadership, Rutgers University, Examples of Ongoing Work with the UNSelim Jahan, Director, Human Development Report Office, United NationsDevelopment Programme, Extending Frontiers of Human DevelopmentShahrashoub Razavi, Chief, Research and Data, UN Women, UN Research onGender EqualityModerator: Radhika Balakrishnan
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 20166:00–6:30 p.m., Regency ABCConference Wrap-Up and Closing RemarksEric L. Garfunkel, Vice President for International and Global Affairs, RutgersUniversity6:30–8:00 p.m., Regency ABCClosing Receptio
2016 conference, Advancing International Research Collaborations: Policy and Practice. This two-day event, co-hosted by the Rutgers Centers for Global Advancement and Interna-tional Affairs (GAIA Centers) and the Rutgers Office of Research and Economic Develop-ment (ORED), will explore a broad range of topics related to international research.
OACAS Journal Special Edition on Research in Child Welfare is a prime example of the synergy created by such collaborations. Such collaborations, often referred to as participatory research, are beneficial to both service providers and researchers. Service providers get a chance to step back and apply systematic research techniques to their work,
BSc International Social and Public Policy First year Understanding International Social and Public Policy Foundations of Social Policy Research Plus two courses from: Social Economics and Policy Sociology and Social Policy Politics of Social Policy Making Second year Comparative and International Social and Public .
Research Foundation will initiate or expand research efforts in the technology. In the context of AI, NRF may consider a three-pronged approach: (a) advancing core AI research, (b) developing and deploying application-based research, and (c) advancing international research efforts to address global challenges
5 EXAMPLES OF INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH COLLABORATIONS INVOLVING SOCIAL SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES RESEARCHERS FROM DANISH UNIVERSITIES. . oping a product that allows healthcare staff to detect blood poisoning much earlier than is the case today – consequently saving
Jan 29, 2016 · research in another country, usually without local partnership . International Research Collaborations / cross-national teams Jointly initiating and conducting larger and more complex research projects Two people from different countries collaborating on a project Major ventures of international teams involving substantial investment from
Toys and Technology Policy Science Policy End of Day Policy Substitute Policy Sick Policy Co-Op Closure Policy Events Outside of Co-op Volunteer Responsibilities Cooperative Policy Age group Coordinator . 3 Lead & Co-Teaching Policy Co-Teaching Policy Class Assistant
address-family ipv6 unicast network . 2001:468::/48 route-policy EX1 redistribute connected route-policy EX2 neighbor 2001:db8::1 route-policy EXAMPLE1 in route-policy EXAMPLE2 out vrf FOO address-family ipv6 unicast import route-policy EXAMPLE1 export route-policy EXAMPLE2 Single-policy at attachment point Attach a policy at:
ISO 14001:2015 standard certification. An EMS audit is a systematic and documented verification process of objectively obtaining and evaluating evidence to determine whether an organization’s EMS conforms to the criteria of the ISO 14001:2015 standard, and is communicating results to management. There is a plethora of information and checklists
