Comments
Professor Mark Ndubuka Nwohu
03 October, 2024I will appreciate to collaborate globally with experts on inverters and artificial intelligence in power systems engineering and therefore demand for the contacts of interested experts.
Bryan A Liang
03 October, 2024
This science reality is sad, though it does reflect the inherent political nature of our R&D. First, we need international and particularly cross-strait and ocean collaboration to avoid echo chambers in our own institutions and research culture. In addition, we always gain from a group that has access to literature we do not — for example, in another language. Chinese, Hindi, as well as Romance European languages are out of reach to many. We need to engage in collaboration based on potential progress, not potential political conflict.
Editors have much to do with this. Editors must reach out and find ways to collaborate and coordinate with the relevant global partners based on what they can or have the potential to provide, not insular considerations or, worse yet, politics.
Finally, the scientific community must reach out to the general public and become educators and ambassadors to make the public understand the benefits of science as well as the need for broad participation — across social, political, and knowledge borders.
Solomon Ubani
03 October, 2024I am certain in the global arena impoverished countries such as China can still participate for its presence in trade. China climate has made green technologies prominent. But it can still incorporate its environment into its technologies. 3D printing and manufacturing mostly use by products of renewable materials. On chip and even advanced technologies can entail reusable cost lowering manufacturing development. It can be involved in new latest technologies with a focus of incorporate renewable technologies.
Dr. Rismen Sinambela
04 October, 2024While China’s domestic research independence demonstrates the strength and progress of its scientific sector, it can lead to alienation from the global community. The question that can be asked is, will this approach restrict the flow of ideas and innovation across borders? Independence is important, but exclusivity in research can limit access to the diverse perspectives that enrich scientific output.
Dr. Asma Waheed Qureshi
04 October, 2024
Good information about research funding collaboration from China.
China has supported many projects of Global interest. But internal issues of a country are more important to address.
Further, it is more convenient to work within country, if facilities are available. In my opinion, Language barriers across the border also affects research collaboration.
Afrim Tabaku
04 October, 2024International cooperation in the field of scientific research is very important, for developing countries that have major shortages both in the field of research and in infrastructure. Bilateral and multilateral studies will play a very important role for developing these countries. Studies such as environmental pollution and its impact on human health will also affect the taking measures to reduce pollution from developing countries, as well as improving the health of people living in polluted areas.
Isaac Asuzu
04 October, 2024Usually scientists publish articles with their oversees collaborators that they worked and interacted with. Opportunities for such collaborations like exchange academic and scholarship programs are strong incentives to make this happen. Our governments, the private sector including NGOs should make more efforts to provide these needed incentives.
Glaoui Hachemi
05 October, 2024
Thank you for sharing the latest post on the ACSE Blog. I found the article, "New Strategy for International Research Partnerships," to be quite insightful, especially in highlighting the shifting dynamics in global academic collaboration.
The analysis of China's evolving research strategy and its focus on self-sufficiency in key areas like biotechnology, renewable energy, and artificial intelligence was particularly thought-provoking. It raises important questions about the future of international research and how geopolitical factors shape the landscape of scientific progress.
I look forward to engaging further with this conversation. Also, I am interested in contributing to the ACSE blog, and I would be happy to discuss potential topics that could add value.
Prof. Legesse Adane
02 October, 2024I personally have no idea about the said collaboration. Me and other colleagues in Hawassa University,Ethiopia, need collaboration in Drug discovery from medicinal plants (for TB, Cancer and HIV/AIDS). Is there such a possibility?
Regards,