In 2010, the National Research Council published the report U.S-Iran Engagement in Science, Engineering, and Medicine (2000-2009). The review of the program described in detail the National Academies' science, technology, and health cooperation program carried out jointly with partners in Iran (otherwise known as science-engagement).
The purpose of this new publication is to document the history and details of the National Academies' program of science-engagement from 2010 through 2016, while providing a perspective in considering future science-engagement. A variety of cooperative activities, and particularly workshops that dominated science-engagement during that period, are
highlighted.
- FrontMatter
- Preface and Acknowledgments
- Contents
- Summary
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Context for Science-Engagement Activities
- 3 Program Activities from 2010 to 2016
- 4 Overcoming Barriers to Cooperation
- 5 Uncertain Future for Science-Engagement
- Appendix A: Timeline for Selected Activities of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (1999-2016)
- Appendix B: Workshop Proceedings and Other Documents about Meetings Sponsored by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (1999-2016)
- Appendix C: Strategic Science and Technology Approaches of Iran (2015)
- Appendix D: Key Science and Technology Policies of Iran (2010-2016)
- Appendix E: National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine’s Search of Scopus Data Base for Iranian Publications (2014)
- Appendix F: Project Opportunities Identified during Workshop on Climate Change (2015)
- Appendix G: Management of Land and Water Resources: Lessons Learned from Alborz Pilot Effort Supported by World Bank (2005-2013)
- Appendix H: Selected Provisions of Annex III of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action: Civil Nuclear Cooperation (2015)
- Appendix I: European Union Agreements with Iran on Cooperation in Science and Technology (2016)
- Appendix J: Priority Environmental Interests of Supreme Leader and Opportunities for Cooperation (2015)