<
 
 
 
 
×
>
You are viewing an archived web page, collected at the request of United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) using Archive-It. This page was captured on 15:40:57 Dec 16, 2015, and is part of the UNESCO collection. The information on this web page may be out of date. See All versions of this archived page.
Loading media information hide

Rapport de l’UNESCO sur la science

Rapport de l’UNESCO sur la science, vers 2030

Le Rapport de l'UNESCO sur la science, vers 2030 fournit plus d’informations au niveau des pays que jamais auparavant. Il dresse un état des lieux des tendances observées dans la recherche et les politiques de science, technologie et innovation dans le monde entre 2009 et 2015. Ce Rapport fournit des informations de base essentielles sur les priorités et les préoccupations des pays, qui devraient orienter la mise en œuvre de l’Agenda 2030 pour le développement durable et piloter son évaluation dans les années a venir.

Résumé exécutif

Français | English | Español | Русский | العربية | 中文
Portugais | Allemand
Le Résumé exécutif sera bientôt disponible en arabe, catalan et allemand.

Sommaire

Foreword
Irina Bokova, Director-General of UNESCO

Perspectives on emerging issues

Universities: increasingly global players
Patrick Aebischer, President, Ecole polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland

A more developmental approach to science
Bhanu Neupane, Programme Specialist, Communication Sector, UNESCO

Science will play a key role in realizing Agenda 2030
Opinion piece based on a policy brief prepared by the Scientific Advisory Board of the Secretary-General of the United Nations

Science for a sustainable and just world: a new framework for global science policy?
Heide Hackmann, International Council for Science and Geoffrey Boulton, University of Edinburgh

Local and indigenous knowledge at the science–policy interface
Douglas Nakashima, Head, Local and Indigenous Knowledge Systems programme, UNESCO

Global overview

A world in search of an effective growth strategy
Luc Soete, Susan Schneegans, Deniz Eröcal, Baskaran Angathevar and Rajah Rasiah

Tracking trends in innovation and mobility
Elvis Korku Avenyo, Chiao-Ling Chien, Hugo Hollanders, Luciana Marins, Martin Schaaper and Bart Verspagen

Is the gender gap narrowing in science and engineering?
Sophia Huyer

A closer look at regions and countries

Canada
Paul Dufour

United States of America
Shannon Stewart and Stacy Springs

Caricom
Harold Ramkissoon and Ishenkumba A. Kahwa

Latin America
Guillermo A. Lemarchand

Brazil
Renato Hyuda de Luna Pedrosa and Hernan Chaimovich

European Union
Hugo Hollanders and Minna Kanerva

Southeast Europe
Djuro Kutlaca

European Free Trade Association
Hans Peter Hertig

Countries in the Black Sea basin
Deniz Eröcal and Igor Yegorov

Russian Federation
Leonid Gokhberg and Tatiana Kuznetsova

Central Asia
Nasibakhon Mukhitdinova

Iran
Kioomars Ashtarian

Israel
Daphne Getz and Zehev Tadmor

The Arab States
Moneef R. Zou’bi, Samia Mohamed-Nour, Jauad El-Kharraz and Nazar Hassan

West Africa
George Essegbey, Nouhou Diaby and Almamy Konte

East and Central Africa
Kevin Urama, Mammo Muchie and Remy Twiringiyimana

Southern Africa
Erika Kraemer–Mbula and Mario Scerri

South Asia
Dilupa Nakandala and Ammar Malik

India
Sunil Mani

China
Cong Cao

Japan
Yasushi Sato and Tateo Arimoto

Republic of Korea
Deok Soon Yim and Jaewon Lee

Malaysia
Rajah Rasiah and V.G.R. Chandran

Southeast Asia and Oceania
Tim Turpin, Jing A. Zhang, Bessie M. Burgos and Wasantha Amaradasa

Annexes

Composition of regions and subregions
Glossary
Statistical annex