Or so the old story goes, still found in books that describe how the modern world was created by the west, Europe, Britain, even Scotland; how from 1490 onwards, brave and resourceful Europeans ventured out into the great unknown, and showed isolated and backward natives everywhere the benefits of free trade, science, technology, and democracy.
American diplomats, businessmen and policy analysts have been trying to convince India, the subcontinent's economic power, that the president's visit is fundamentally about building a broader, deeper relationship -- one that will encompass cooperative efforts in trade, science and technology, the environment and health, among others.
English in trade, science and scholarship.
In the Dutch golden age during the 17th century, Dutch trading, science and art dominated the world scene.
Third-order branches of the superior mesenteric artery (resting arterial diameter: 200 ± 20 μm) were cut into rings approximately 2 mm in length, and mounted on 40 μm stainless-steel wires in an isometric Mulvany-Halpern small-vessel myograph (model 91 M610, J.P. Trading, Science Park, Aarhus, Denmark) [ 20].
He did not completely bridge the gulf between Russia and the Western countries, but he achieved considerable progress in development of the national economy and trade, education, science and culture, and foreign policy.
It will include collective talks in the cabinet room, with the agenda covering defence and security matters, such as Russia's actions in Ukraine and Syria, trade, investment, science and innovation.
Join us for a live video chat with dinosaur experts as we discuss how the commercial fossil trade impacts science.
CAST also serves as a bridge for the collaboration between China and the U.S. in economic issues, trade, personnel, science and technology, and other areas.
To call attention to those other problems, French trade unions, science groups and researchers are planning a national protest to be held in Paris on 22 May.
HUPO was formed about a year ago by a group of scientists who wanted to make sure companies don't lock up basic proteomics data as trade secrets (Science, 7 December 2001, p. 2074).
