Rebuilding Research, Education, and Innovation in Ukraine Proceedings of a Workshop—in Brief (2022) / Chapter Skim
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Rebuilding Research, Education, and Innovation in Ukraine: Proceedings of a Workshop - in Brief
Rebuilding Research, Education, and Innovation in Ukraine: Proceedings of a Workshop - in Brief
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convened a workshop from September Rita Colwell, University of Maryland, workshop chair, 21–23, 2022 to discuss rebuilding research, education, opened by stating that the goal of the workshop is to and innovation in Ukraine. The National Academies bring the international scientific community together to recognizes that the devastation of the war in Ukraine will raise awareness of the importance of science, innovation, make rebuilding particularly difficult and humanitarian and education to Ukraine's post-war recovery.
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Following the Russian invasion, and science that have decentralized management and NAS established an informal working group called RESET financing of science and technology. First, in 2005, Ukraine to discuss the current situation of science 3 Ukraine recognized that science should have a stronger in Ukraine, legal policy and institutional frameworks presence at higher education institutes.
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and partnerships. Despite these developments, Shulga stated that the SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH reform process has been slow and problematic, and the Cathy Campbell moderated a panel of experts from disruptions caused by the Russian invasion of Ukraine international Academies and higher education institutes this year have resulted in a large migration of young in a variety of countries to provide models and best science students, startup companies, and educators.
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The plan for Libanova outlined several problems that must be rebuilding Ukrainian science, research, and innovation addressed with regards to NASU's research infrastructure, was adopted in Warsaw by several international including reconstruction of damaged buildings and academies.10 Duszynski concluded that it is Ukrainian equipment. She highlighted several critical forms of scholars' responsibility to rebuild Ukraine, and the necessary international support, including providing international community has an obligation to prepare the ability to freely publish scientific papers in journals; Ukrainian scholars for playing this role.
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research; provide Ukrainian researchers with scientific The number of staff and institutes was significantly information; restore damage to research infrastructure; decreased. Soomere noted that this system did not create conditions for the development of the innovation work well because it was not clear how to balance the ecosystem; and ensure technology transfer and needs of the country and the needs of the university commercialization of scientific results.
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Short-term measures to preserve and develop human capital, Kolezhuk stated, Kolezhuk noted that several obstacles for these longshould include introducing a temporary merit-based term reforms are the Ukrainian attitude toward science system for individual support to keep researchers in as not a priority, a lack of state capacity and expertise for their current fields. To develop this capital, Kolezhuk strategic decisions, and a lack of consensus within the argued for a longer-term program with diverse funding scientific community about how to move forward.
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In critical to have knowledge at private enterprises to avoid order to integrate Ukrainian research policy processes the "valley of death" between science and production. with European ones, we must share research processes Yaroslav Yatskiv, National Academy of Sciences of in addition to results, and reform research assessments.
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noted that physics and chemistry house much of the research activity, with an increasing focus on materials Yehor Stadny, Kyiv School of Economics, agreed with science. Most of the staff in the departments, including previous speakers that human capital is the most research fellows, are involved in teaching, which allows crucial issue in rebuilding Ukrainian science and higher for basic and high-level courses.
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This will require industrial technology began by asking about the mental health of Ukrainian and upgrading Ukrainian programs to help businesses students. Stadny noted that some students suspended and their workforces become technologically proficient their studies in February and March, but many have participants in the EU, U.S., and global markets.
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The MEP is a network of centers in all 50 states and Panel: Technological Innovation Puerto Rico for technology transfer to small and medium Oleksandra Antoniuk, Kyiv Academic University, stated enterprises (SMEs)
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Antoniuk described The science park is developing partnerships with local a study conducted in 2019–2021 in partnership with governments and universities. Humboldt University in Berlin to identify problems and address how to bring best practices to Ukraine.17 Pavlo Kartashov, Ukrainian Startup Fund19 (USF)
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, stated that the NRFU is a state budgetary nonRESEARCH FUNDING Best Practices in Managing Research Funding profit created in 2018 to provide grant support for both Mark Ferguson, European Innovation Council, discussed fundamental and applied research. Polotska noted that his experience as Director General of Science Foundation the NRFU is primarily focused on integrating Ukrainian Ireland (SFI)
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Human capital should be supported not having quality research infrastructure, career structure only through direct investment from external actors solely based on merit, and an independent granting but also through building the capacity of institutions system that provides individual grants. for long-term reform so they will be effective after the war.
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, Oleksandra Antoniuk, E William Colglazier, Robin Grimes, Venkatesh Narayanamurti, Anna Plater-Zyberk, Nataliya Shulga, Alfred Watkins, and Yaroslav Yatskiv A special thank you to Cathy Campbell and Gerson Sher for their contributions to the workshop.
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