Примеры использования Implications of science на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The gender implications of science and technology for developing countries;
Implementation of recommendations made by the Panel on Gender Implications of Science and Technology for Developing Countries.
The implications of Science, Technology, Innovation and culture for blind and partially sighted persons.
Note by the Secretary-General transmitting the report of the Panel on Gender Implications of Science and Technology for Developing Countries E/CN.16/1995/3.
Report of the Panel on the Gender Implications of Science and Technology for Developing Countries, entitled"Science and technology for sustainable human development: the gender dimension"(E/CN.16/1995/3);
Its function was to facilitatefuture deliberations of the Commission and the follow-up to its recommendations on the gender implications of science and technology for developing countries.
He has written popular books on the implications of science, notably The Tao of Physics, subtitled An Exploration of the Parallels Between Modern Physics and Eastern Mysticism.
In that context,the Commission established in its resolution 2/1 an Advisory Board on Gender Issues to facilitate future work on the gender implications of science and technology.
The working group established by the Commission to examine the gender implications of science and technology presented its findings to the Commission at its second session, in May 1995.
Was to serve as an expert group to facilitatefuture deliberations of the Commission and the follow-up to its recommendations on the gender implications of science and technology for developing countries.
The working group established by the Commission to examine the gender implications of science and technology presented its findings to the Commission at its second session, in May 1995.
Ii The genderimplications of science and technology for developing countries. Note by the Secretary-General transmitting the report of the Panel on Gender Implications of Science and Technology for Developing Countries E/CN.16/1995/3.
She outlined the substantive themes of the Commission for the next five years, including themes relating tothe building of an information society, with a view to narrowing the digital divide, and to examining the implications of science and technology for development.
The work of the Panel on the Gender Implications of Science and Technology for Developing Countries led to the production, in addition to the above-mentioned report, of 12 background reports forming the basis of a book to be published in September 1995.
The Commission decided to focus in each biennium on a specific theme related to the building of the information society, with a view to narrowing the digital divide, andto examine, within its original mandate, the implications of science and technology for development.
Implementation of recommendations made by the Panel on Gender Implications of Science and Technology for Developing Countries, particularly with regard to the Declaration of Intent on Gender, Science and Technology for Sustainable Human Development.
The linkages between integrated land management and the issues discussed under the other two substantive themes of the session(the basic needs of low-income populations in developing countries andcountries with economies in transition, and the gender implications of science and technology) were also emphasized.
Addressed to the United Nations system contained in the report of the Panel on the Gender Implications of Science and Technology for Developing Countries, entitled"Science and technology for sustainable development: the gender dimension", and to report thereon to the Commission on Science and Technology for Development at its subsequent sessions;
The note by the secretariat on the functioning of the Commission and its coordinating role(E/CN.16/2003/5) emphasized the collaborative linkages between the work of its Gender Advisory Board,established to examine gender implications of science and technology, and the Commission on the Status of Women and its secretariat.
Paragraphs 4 and 5 of ECOSOC resolution 1995/4 andits annex refer in particular to the recommendations of the Commission's Panel on Gender Implications of Science and Technology and recommend that all Governments adopt the Declaration of Intent on Gender,Science and Technology for Sustainable Human Development and conduct reviews of the national situation regarding gender and science and technology, and formulate action plans.
At its 8th meeting, on 26 May 2005, the Commission considered the mandate of the Gender Advisory Board, which was established by the Commission in 1995 to facilitate deliberationsof the Commission and follow-up to recommendations made by the Panel on the Gender Implications of Science and Technology for Developing Countries.
The Gender Advisory Board,which was established by the Commission on Science and Technology for Development as an expert body on gender implications of science and technology for development, continued its four-year mandate lasting from May 1995 to May 1999.
By its decision 10/101 on the multi-year work programme of the Commission on Science and Technology for Development, the Council endorsed the decision of the Commission to focus in each biennium on a specific priority theme related to the building of the information society with a view to narrowing the digital divide andto examine, within its original mandate, the implications of science and technology for development.
The UNCTAD secretariat, as the focal point for issues on science and technology in the United Nations system, will provide substantive support to the work of the Working Group on Gender and Technology,dealing with the gender implications of science and technology for developing countries, which is currently being organized and prepared for the Commission on Science and Technology for Development.
Recognizes that the role of the United Nations in promoting better awareness of relationships between gender and science and technology is crucial, and requests the Secretary-General and United Nations organs and bodies to consider andtake the necessary action to implement the recommendations addressed to the United Nations system contained in the report of the Panel on the Gender Implications of Science and Technology for Developing Countries, E/CN.16/1995/3, para. 35, recommendations 1-7.
The Council further requested the Secretary-General and United Nations organs and bodies to consider andtake the necessary action to implement the recommendations addressed to the United Nations system in the report of the Panel on the Gender Implications of Science and Technology for Development of Developing Countries and to report thereon to the Commission at its subsequent sessions.
Decides to set up, for a duration of four years and on the basis of extrabudgetary resources, an Advisory Board on Gender Issues as an expert group to facilitate both thefuture deliberations of the Commission and the follow-up to the recommendations on the gender implications of science and technology for developing countries, on which the Board should report to the Commission at its third and fourth sessions.
The resolution would also provide for continuation, by the Commission and other organizations of the United Nations system, of a number of activities initiated at the first session, in particular in the areas of endogenous capacity-building;technology for basic needs; the gender implications of science and technology; land management; the conversion of military capacities; and the strengthening of linkages between research and development systems and industry.
At its second session, the Commission on Science and Technology for Development considered six main items, including the examination of reports submitted by the panels established at its first sessionon four substantive themes: technology for small-scale economic activities to address the basic needs of low-income populations; the gender implications of science and technology for developing countries; integrated land management; and the contribution of technologies, including new and emerging ones, to industrialization in developing countries.
The Commission will also examine, within its original mandate, the implication of science and technology for development, with particular attention to the following areas.