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Science and Innovation Fund for Ukraine is sponsored by National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. Provides near-term support to Ukrainian research community and builds long-term framework.
Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt:
Science and Innovation Fund for Ukraine svg]:inline [&>svg]:size-16 px-0 items-center justify-center btn-iconOnly cursor-pointer [&.btn-tag]:px-8 [&.btn-tag]:h-32 gap-8 [&.btn-tag]:gap-4 [&.btn-md:not(.btn-iconOnly)]:pr-20 inline-block w-16" href="https://www.nationalacademies.org" > Science and Innovation Fund for Ukraine Science and Innovation Fund for Ukraine In March 2024, the National Academy of Sciences, the Simons Foundation and ETH Zürich convened experts from around the world to explore mechanisms for supporting international science and innovation cooperation between Ukraine and other key countries through the development of a joint research fund. The resulting Science and Innovation Fund for Ukraine will provide near-term support to the Ukrainian research community and build the framework for a long-term innovation ecosystem in Ukraine based on science and commercialization. Not accepting applications As the war with Russia carries on, the need to build a robust scientific enterprise in Ukraine becomes ever more critical. The country’s rebuilding and restoration efforts will require a pipeline of talent and expertise for basic research and scientific discovery, innovation, and investment across many sectors. Since February 2022, working closely with our international partners, the U.S. National Academy of Sciences has raised over $13 million to support Ukraine’s science and innovation community, leveraging tens of millions more from partner funding. As a new initiative, the U.S. National Academy of Sciences has established a Science and Innovation Fund for Ukraine to provide near-term support to the Ukrainian research community and build the framework for a long-term innovation ecosystem in Ukraine based on science and commercialization. A robust science and innovation system will contribute to Ukraine’s national security development; play a significant role in its rebuilding and economic restoration efforts; provide a pipeline of talent and expertise for basic research and scientific discovery, innovation, and investment across priority sectors; establish robust links to the U.S. and global science and technology community; and connect science and innovation to the country’s broader economic and societal impact. The Fund will award merit-based grants to individuals and organizations for a range of activities, including: Workshops to address scientific issues critical for Ukraine’s long-term recovery; Bilateral and multilateral initiatives to advance the practice of science policy; Institutes on priority science and technology topics that contribute to Ukraine’s future; Fellowships and research grants to support early and mid-career scientific exchanges; Training on commercializing research; and Glue funds to support travel and logistics that leverage existing research funds to increase the participation of Ukrainian researchers. The Fund is managed by a Secretariat, based at the U.S. National Academy of Sciences, that will engage partners in Ukraine, raise additional funds, manage the proposal review
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nationalacademies. org" > Science and Innovation Fund for Ukraine Science and Innovation Fund for Ukraine In March 2024, the National Academy of Sciences, the Simons Foundation and ETH Zürich convened experts from around the world to explore mechanisms for supporting international science and innovation cooperation between Ukraine and other key countries through the development of a joint research fund.
The resulting Science and Innovation Fund for Ukraine will provide near-term support to the Ukrainian research community and build the framework for a long-term innovation ecosystem in Ukraine based on science and commercialization. Not accepting applications As the war with Russia carries on, the need to build a robust scientific enterprise in Ukraine becomes ever more critical.
The country’s rebuilding and restoration efforts will require a pipeline of talent and expertise for basic research and scientific discovery, innovation, and investment across many sectors. Since February 2022, working closely with our international partners, the U. S.
National Academy of Sciences has raised over $13 million to support Ukraine’s science and innovation community, leveraging tens of millions more from partner funding. As a new initiative, the U. S.
National Academy of Sciences has established a Science and Innovation Fund for Ukraine to provide near-term support to the Ukrainian research community and build the framework for a long-term innovation ecosystem in Ukraine based on science and commercialization.
A robust science and innovation system will contribute to Ukraine’s national security development; play a significant role in its rebuilding and economic restoration efforts; provide a pipeline of talent and expertise for basic research and scientific discovery, innovation, and investment across priority sectors; establish robust links to the U. S.
Based on current listing details, eligibility includes: Ukrainian research institutions and scientists. Applicants should confirm final requirements in the official notice before submission.
Current published award information indicates Not specified Always verify allowable costs, matching requirements, and funding caps directly in the sponsor documentation.
The current target date is rolling deadlines or periodic funding windows. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, attachments, and final submission checks.
This funding opportunity seeks to provide continuation funding for a sub-study that incorporates measures of delinquency and victimization at five sites of the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development (ABCD) Study funded by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA). Funding Opportunity Number: O-NIJ-2025-172535. Assistance Listing: 16.560. Funding Instrument: CA. Category: ST. Award Amount: Up to $1.8M per award.
Sustainable Agricultural Systems is sponsored by USDA NIFA. Integrates research, education, and extension for sustainable farming systems; AI for precision agriculture, soil health, and farm resilience fits core focus. Official opportunity description and requirements excerpt: AFRI Strengthening Agricultural Systems | NIFA An official website of the United States government The .gov means it’s official. Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you’re on a federal government site. The https:// ensures that you are connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and transmitted securely. NIFA supports research, educational, and Extension efforts in a wide range of scientific fields related to agricultural and behavioral sciences. The lifecycle of grants and cooperative agreements consists of four phases: Pre-Award, Award, Post-Award, and Close Out. Grant Training/Technical Assistance Competitive (AFRI and Non-AFRI) Program Operational Areas Search Funding Opportunities Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) List Veterinary Medicine Loan Repayment Program (VMLRP) Land-grant University Website Directory The National Institute of Food and Agriculture is committed to serving its stakeholders, Congress, and the public by using new technologies to advance greater openness. NIFA Application Status Dashboard LMD - Leadership Management Dashboard REEIS - Research, Education and Economics Information System ASAP - Automated Standard Application for Payments The Data Gateway enables users to find funding data, metrics, and information about research, education, and Extension projects that have received grant awards from NIFA. This website houses a large volume of supporting materials. In this section, you can search the wide range of documents, videos, and other resources. Official Publications and Guidelines Veterinary Services Grant Program Technical Assistance Webinar NIFA staff will hold a Technical Assistance Webinar to discuss the Veterinary Services Grant Program (VSGP) Notice of Funding Opportunity. The National Institute of Food and Agriculture provides leadership and funding for programs that advance agriculture-related sciences. Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Civil Rights Compliance Program Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights Resources Contact NIFA's Office of Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights AFRI Strengthening Agricultural Systems The long-term goal of the Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Strengthening Agricultural Systems (SAS) Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) is to help transform the U.S. food and agricultural system to increase agricultural production while enhancing farmer prosperity. Achieving this goal will require transdisciplinary approaches to address current and future food and agricultural challenges within the context of the economic viability of farm operations, quality of life for farmers and society as a whole, and the most efficient use of resources. NIFA is soliciting applications under two Program Area Priorities: Strengthening Agricultural Systems New Uses and Expanding Markets for Agriculture and Forestry Products Solutions to Pests and Diseases of Plants or Animals Combating Food and Diet-Related Chronic Diseases Application snapshot: target deadline February 27, 2026; published funding information $5,000,000 - $10,000,000; eligibility guidance Nonprofits, universities, producer groups Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
Application snapshot: target deadline rolling deadlines or periodic funding windows; published funding information Not specified; eligibility guidance Ukrainian research institutions and scientists.
Use the official notice and source links for final requirements, attachment checklists, allowable costs, and submission instructions before applying.
and global science and technology community; and connect science and innovation to the country’s broader economic and societal impact.
The Fund will award merit-based grants to individuals and organizations for a range of activities, including: Workshops to address scientific issues critical for Ukraine’s long-term recovery; Bilateral and multilateral initiatives to advance the practice of science policy; Institutes on priority science and technology topics that contribute to Ukraine’s future; Fellowships and research grants to support early and mid-career scientific exchanges; Training on commercializing research; and Glue funds to support travel and logistics that leverage existing research funds to increase the participation of Ukrainian researchers.
The Fund is managed by a Secretariat, based at the U. S. National Academy of Sciences, that will engage partners in Ukraine, raise additional funds, manage the proposal review process, distribute and monitor Fund expenditures, and evaluate the impact and effectiveness of the Fund.
The Secretariat will appoint an oversight Board of international experts in science, science policy and innovation to set the strategic vision and priorities for the Fund, serve as the approval body for all recommended distributions, provide guidance for integrating the work of the Fund into the broader reconstruction efforts in Ukraine, and identify additional funding sources that can be leveraged for maximum impact.
Donate to the Science and Innovation Fund for Ukraine Your donation will support activities that create a pipeline of Ukrainian talent across priority areas, ensure that Ukrainian science and technology play a significant role in rebuilding efforts, position Ukraine’s research and technology system as an engine for economic growth and societal impact, and strongly link Ukraine’s science and technology community to the international research enterprise.
Chan Zuckerberg Initiative Franklin Carrero-Martinez Science-Policy Integration Program Fellowship/Professional Development Program Major units and sub-units Office of International Networks, Cooperation, and Security Office of International Networks. Cooperation. and Security Executive Office Science and Innovation Fund for Ukraine Keep up with all of the activities, publications, and events by subscribing to free updates by email.
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Participate in a one-hour guided tour of the historic National Academy of Sciences building, highlighting its distinctive architecture, renowned artwork, and the intersection of art, science, and culture.
Grants, Fellowships and Awards Congressional and Government Affairs Connecting policymakers with the National Academies Answers to everyday science and health questions Learn about membership to the three Academies Information on building access, visitor requirements, and facility operations. Marcia Kemper McNutt is an American geophysicist and the 22nd president of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) of the United States.
McNutt was the 15th director of the United States Geological Survey (USGS) (the first woman to hold the post) as well as science adviser to the United States Secretary of the Interior from 2010 to 2013.
Before working for USGS, McNutt was president and chief executive officer of the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI), an oceanographic research center in the United States, professor of marine geophysics at the Stanford University School of Earth Sciences, professor of marine geophysics at University of California, Santa Cruz, and professor of geophysics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
She served as editor-in-chief of the peer-reviewed journal Science from 2013 to 2016 and holds a visiting appointment at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography. She is a member of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine advisory committee for the Division on Earth and Life Studies and the Forum on Open Science. David Nathaniel Spergel is an American theoretical astrophysicist and the Emeritus Charles A.
Young Professor of Astronomy on the Class of 1897 Foundation at Princeton University. Since 2021, he has been the President of the Simons Foundation. He is known for his work on the Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP) project.
In 2022, Spergel accepted the chair of NASA's UAP independent study team. Spergel graduated summa cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts (AB) from Princeton University in 1982, after completing a senior thesis on red giants under the supervision of Gillian R. Knapp.
He then went to the University of Oxford as a visiting scholar in 1983, where he studied with James Binney. He obtained his Master of Arts (AM) in 1984 and his PhD in 1985, both from Harvard University. Cathy Campbell has dedicated her career to advancing international science and technology cooperation and has worked with Ukraine for more than 30 years.
She is the retired President/CEO of CRDF Global, which she joined in 2002. Campbell served from 1998-2002 as director of the Office of International Policy and Programs, Department of Commerce’s Technology Administration. From 1995-1997, she was a senior policy analyst in the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy.
Campbell was the U. S. State Department’s program officer for Soviet/Russia/Ukraine science and technology affairs from 1989-1995, and previously conducted research at Presearch, Inc.
, the Federal Research Division of the Library of Congress, and the Rand Corporation. She currently chairs the RESET Ukraine Action Group under the NAS Roundtable on Global Science Diplomacy and is a member of the Board of Governors, US-Israel Binational Science Foundation. Campbell is an AAAS Honorary Fellow and previously served as a Visiting Scholar, AAAS Center for Science Diplomacy.
Kevin Covert serves as the Director of Eastern European Affairs at the U. S. Department of State, leading a team of foreign policy professionals advancing U.
S. interests in Ukraine, Moldova, and Belarus. He is a Senior Foreign Service Officer with prior service as the director for Afghanistan Affairs, Deputy Chief of Mission in New Zealand in 2019-22, Chargé at the U.
S. Embassy in Dushanbe, Tajikistan, and Deputy Economic Counselor from 2014 to 2017 in Seoul. In 2013-14, Kevin served on the Russia Desk and as Director for Russia on the National Security Council, where he helped design sanctions on Russia following its illegal annexation of Crimea.
Previously, Kevin was Deputy Political-Economic Chief at U. S. Embassy Astana (2008-11) and Director for Strategic and Performance Planning (2005-08).
Before joining the Department in 2005, Kevin worked as a USAID contractor for more than a decade to privatize state-owned enterprises, develop capital markets, and attract foreign investment in Ukraine, Serbia, Kosovo, Russia, and Georgia. Kevin speaks Ukrainian, Russian, and French, and has studied Arabic, Kazakh, Korean, Tajik, and Te Reo Maori.
Kevin is an alumnus of Cornell University, Pembroke College (Oxford), and Georgetown University’s School of Foreign Service. Dr. Denys Kurbatov is currently the Deputy Minister, Ministry of Education and Science of Ukraine.
He is also the Head of the Research Department, Sumy State University, Ukraine, and the Leading Researcher of the Laboratory of Optoelectronics and Solar Power Engineering, Sumy State University, Ukraine. In the position of deputy minister, he coordinates work on the transformation of the research sphere of Ukraine. After the end of the war, it should become an important foundation for rebuilding the country's economy on new principles.
As the Head of the Research Department, he annually organized the work regarding the fulfilment of ~ 1000 R&D projects by a request of more than 400 enterprises and organizations of different ownership forms from more than 15 countries. Dr. Kurbatov won the scholarship of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine for young scientists in 2012-2014; 2016-2018.
In 2002, he won the Master of sports of Ukraine (auto model sport). His post graduate studies were in electronics and information technologies Faculty, specialty ? Solid state physics, Sumy State University, Ukraine.
Vladimir Šucha served as the Head of the European Commission Representation in the Slovak Republic (EC Ambassador to Slovakia) from 2022 to 2024. In January 2025, he will transition to the European University Institute in Florence as a visiting professor. Before (2021) he was a senior policy adviser at UNESCO.
He was in the leading positions of the Joint Research Centre – a scientific and knowledge service of the European Commission between 2012 – 2019 (it is a type of science advisory posts and head of large research institution). Before he spent 6 years in the position of director for culture and media in the Directorate-General for Education and Culture of the European Commission.
Before joining the European Commission, he held various positions in European and international affairs. Between 2005 and 2006, he was director of the Slovak Research and Development Agency, national body responsible for funding research. In parallel, he has followed a long-term academic and research career, being a full professor in Slovakia and visiting professor/scientist at different academic institutions in many countries.
He published more than 100 scientific papers in peer-reviewed journals. His expertise is covering Earth sciences, environmental sciences, innovation ecosystems, education systems, science-policy interaction, and prospective technological studies. Thomas M.
Connelly, Jr. , served as Executive Director and CEO of the American Chemical Society from 2015 to 2023. Prior to joining ACS, he served as Chief Science and Technology Officer, and then as Chief Innovation Officer, for the DuPont Company.
In these roles, he was responsible for science and technology with special emphasis on polymer science, chemical process development and, later, bioprocessing for chemical synthesis and production. At DuPont, Connelly led R&D organizations and businesses while based in the US, Europe and Asia. He graduated with highest honors from Princeton University with degrees in Chemical Engineering and Economics.
As a Winston Churchill Scholar, he received his doctorate in chemical engineering from the University of Cambridge. Connelly was elected to the National Academy of Engineering and chaired the National Research Council Division Committee for Earth and Life Studies. He has served in advisory roles to the U.
S. Government and the Republic of Singapore. As the 19th chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh,?
Joan Gabel oversees a community of more than 34,000 students and 16,000 faculty and staff members across five distinct campuses, all working to advance Pitt’s legacy of academic excellence, community service and research innovation.? During her tenure, the University has achieved record new student applications, graduation rates, postgraduation placement and research expenditures.
Gabel also led the creation of the University’s first metrics-driven strategic plan, the Plan for Pitt 2028, which prioritizes the University’s values and impact. To ensure a Pitt education remains accessible and affordable, she launched the innovative Pitt Finish Line Grant to provide just-in-time financial support for students nearing graduation. Since her arrival, Gabel?
became? a founding member of College Presidents for Civic Preparedness, which has grown to represent 100 colleges and universities. She serves as?
chair of the Fulbright Scholar Advisory Board (CIES); as chair-elect of the board of the Association of Public and Land-grant Universities; as? academic vice-chair of the Council on Competitiveness; and on the boards of the American Council on Education and the Association of American Universities.? Gabel previously served as the president of the University of Minnesota (U of M) System and Twin Cities campus.
Under her leadership, U of M developed its first comprehensive systemwide strategic plan, which resulted in record-setting graduation rates and annual research expenditures, as well as unmatched startups, patents and private giving, including the completion of a $4 billion capital campaign that exceeded its goal by 10%.?
Transformational partnerships, such as the NXT GEN MED program between the university, Mayo Clinic and Google, led to reimagined research and student opportunities. Charles Marcus has spent his career investigating quantum coherent phenomena in mesoscopic electronics. Early work, following a PhD on the unrelated topic of neural networks, focused on ballistic conductance fluctuation and quantum chaos.
this system, the shape of the structure, rather than disorder, is responsible for the chaotic trajectories of electrons and can be controlled by confinement. The role of decoherence-how classical emerges from quantum in chaotic system-was emphasized. In the following decade, Marcus’s focused on spin physics in open mesoscopic structures and few-electron quantum dots.
These small spin systems realized spin qubits, following the theory of Loss and DiVincenzo. In spin qubits, a principle source of decoherence is coupling of individual electron spins to ensembles of nuclear spins in the host material. Around this time, Marcus became connected to Microsoft research, and investigated possible non-Abelian excitations in the fractional quantum Hall effect.
Upon moving to NBI in Copenhagen in 2012, Marcus continued investigating emergent non-abelian modes in the solid state, focusing on superconductor-semiconductor systems, including nanowires, 2D semiconductor heterostructures, and recently selective area grown hybrid materials. Through the marketing and development of ground-breaking technologies, Jeff Martin has spent his career applying innovation to multimedia product design.
Martin continues to build new mobile commerce channels by changing the way consumers engage with entertainment, business, and social impact. Martin spent eight years as an executive at Apple – and was the global head of new media, entertainment, and design markets and a direct report to Steve Jobs.
He was instrumental in the multimedia marketing strategy, design, and launch of numerous digital music and video products, Power Mac, iMac and Mac OS X, as well as Apple’s growth in China. In the early 2000s when at Beatnik Inc. , Martin helped pioneer mobile multichannel audio software enabling phones to play music, and in 2005, helped market the first iTunes phone, the Motorola Rokr, two years before the iPhone.
He championed the use of the NFC chip that led to the first mobile wallet technology to create unique and personal interactions between artists/fans and brands/consumers including mobile ticketing and interactive audio at concerts. Martin founded Tribal Brands in 2001 and Tribal Technologies in 2008.
Both companies played a pivotal role in the evolution of the mCommerce industry, using behavior economics, mobile analytics, and content personalization to drive consumer trust and transactions. In 2014, Martin founded Tribal Planet, a Silicon Valley-based technology company that provides innovative, mobile consumer engagement platforms.
The gamified content experiences, powered by a best-in-class content provider ecosystem, develop skills critical to the future of work such as STEM, SEL, and Financial Literacy, and social impact activities around the U. N. 17 SDGs.
The proof of impact analytics engine enables corporate brands to build trust with younger generations and develop their talent pipeline. Martin was appointed by the United States National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine to join the flagship roundtable for Sustainability and Climate Change and sits on the Smithsonian’s national advisory board for science and education (SSEC).
Martin was also appointed by the UN Under-Secretary-General to the UNFPA Global Advisory Board for Innovation and was the first co-chair of the Albert Einstein Foundation. Joël Mesot has been President of ETH Zurich (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich) since 2019. He grew up in Geneva, then studied physics at ETH Zurich, where he obtained his doctorate in 1992 with a thesis on high-temperature superconductors.
After a research stay at the Institut Laue-Langevin (France), he continued his scientific career at the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI) and Argonne National Laboratory (USA) where he worked on various quantum materials and familiarized himself with the method of Angle-Resolved Photoemission Spectroscopy (ARPES). In 2004, he became head of the neutron scattering laboratory at PSI.
In 2008, he was promoted to Director of the PSI – the largest public research institute in Switzerland – and appointed full Professor of Physics at ETH Zurich. For his scientific work Mesot received in 1995 the IBM Prize from the Swiss Physical Society and in 2002 the Latsis Prize for ETH Zurich.
He is a member of national and international advisory boards, including the Board of Trustees of the Swiss Innovation Park and the Governing Board of CREATE (Singapore). In his current role, he assumes overall political and legal responsibility for ETH Zurich, a leading university with 520 professors and 25,000 students.
Fiona Murray is the Associate Dean of Innovation at the MIT School of Management and the William Porter (1967) Professor of Entrepreneurship. She is the Faculty Director of MIT's Office of Innovation and also Faculty Director of the MIT Legatum Center for Development and Entrepreneurship.
She leads teaching activities in innovation and entrepreneurship for mid-career executives in the MIT EMBA Program, and is Co-Faculty Director of the MIT Regional Entrepreneurship Acceleration Program.
Fiona is Vice Chair of the NATO Innovation Fund and has served on the British Prime Minister’s Council on Science and Technology and was awarded a CBE (Commander of the British Empire) for her services to innovation and entrepreneurship in the United Kingdom. She is also a member of the Ministry of Defence Innovation Advisory Panel and the European Innovation Council Joint Expert Group.
Fiona is an international expert on the intersection of deep tech ventures, risk capital and geopolitics. She has worked extensively on examining how investments in science and technology (research and education) can be translated into ventures that scale to solve significant global challenges and create national advantage – from defence and security to health, food and water security.
Her expertise includes the ways in which public and private capital can be deployed through a variety of investment structures to meet clear mission goals. Fiona is an associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research. She received her BA ’89 and MA ‘90 from the University of Oxford in chemistry.
She subsequently moved to the United States and earned an AM ’92 and PhD ’96 from Harvard University in applied sciences. Dmytro Pokhylko is the Director of Strategic Initiatives and Lab-to-Market (L2M) Accelerator Network at Columbia Technology Ventures, Columbia University technology transfer office.
Dmytro drives execution of strategic initiatives to strengthen academic commercialization ecosystems and deepen their relationships with industry and public partners. He serves as Director of Innovation Ecosystems for the NSF Engineering Research Center for Smart Streetscapes (CS3) and is an Adjunct Associate Professor at the Department of Biomedical Engineering of Columbia SEAS.
Dmytro brings almost two decades of strategy, public policy, technology, and start-up experience. Prior to Columbia, he led efforts of B. Amsterdam, Europe’s largest tech hub, to launch its American flagship outpost in NYC.
He also served as Vice President at the New York City Economic Development Corporation during the Bloomberg and de Blasio administrations, where he drove the development and implementation of the NYC’s initiatives to strengthen its tech ecosystem, focusing on infrastructure (workspace, broadband, financing), as well as talent and community development.
Prior to joining NYCEDC, Dmytro worked at several NYC-based start-up companies in media-tech, education-tech, and professional career advice sectors. Dmytro is a graduate of Baruch College, CUNY, where he earned an MSc Degree in Financial Engineering and a BA Degree International Business and Marketing. Prof Mina Teicher is the former Chief-Scientist of Israel government.
One of the leading scientists in mathematics and its applications to neuroscience, computer vision, cybersecurity, complex systems, and medical devices. She served as the Director of the Emmy Noether Institute for 20 years (retired), lectured worldwide, mentored 80 Students for PhD/MSC/Postdoc, published 150 papers, and received numerous prestigious grants , editorial posts, and awards.
She has major influence on international science policy. As Chief-Scientist she was in charge of funding public research, international agreements, the Israel Space Agency, the inclusion of Israel in the 7th R&D Framework. She chaired the USA-Israel Binational Science Foundation, the German-Israeli Foundation, the Grants Committee of the Wolf Foundation, and evaluation committees of leading research Institutes.
She designed and facilitated Technology-Transfer from Academia to Industry. As Vice-President for R&D of Bar-Ilan University, she was in-charge of commercialization of patents and established numerous spinoff companies. She advises governments and universities on innovation schemes and sits on companies’ boards.
She advocated for Science-for-Society, co-funded the UNESCO Digital global campus for Mathematics and Complexity for developing markets, participated in the USA-based think-thank for Ethics of Brain-Machine Interface, built Gender-Action-Plan for European-Union S&T, and currently leads a multi-level program to advance Women in Mathematics across the Americas, based in Miami.
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