Russian Foundation for Basic Research (RFBR) is a national science funding body of the Russian government[1] created on 27 April 1992 by a
decree of the President of Russia.[2]
Activities
"The RFBR provides on a competitive basis financial support to individual scientists and research teams, enabling them to select research topics independently, to set up academic teams, and to concentrate resources on the most promising research projects."
[3]
The Russian Foundation for Basic Research financially sponsors conferences and research,[4][5][6] provides
collective bargaining in negotiating access to research databases for Russian research institutions,[7] and co-hosts the Scopus Awards with
Elsevier for Russian scientists who score high in Elsevier's academic productivity and citation metrics and are strongly involved in RFBR's programs and grants.[8]
RFBR research grants are usually only available to Russian researchers and their international collaborators.[9][better source needed]
BRICS is an association of the governments of
Brazil, Russia,
India,
China and
South Africa which have met annually since 2009. In 2015, BRICS members completed a
memorandum of understanding on collaboration in science, technology, and innovation.[28][29] The Russian Foundation for Basic Research is one of several Russian state agencies which are implementing these collaborations.[30][31]
Skolkovo Foundation - "Russia's flagship science foundation and a pet project of...
Dmitry Medvedev"[38] which primarily has been developing a technology-focused district outside Moscow,[37]
^Kulchin, Yuri N.; Ou, Jinping; Vitrik, Oleg B.; Zhou, Zhi, eds. (2007). Fundamental Problems of Optoelectronics and Microelectronics III: 12-14 September, 2006, Harbin, China. Proceedings of SPIE. Vol. 6595. Bellingham, Washington, USA: SPIE. p. i.
doi:
10.1117/12.726858.
ISBN978-0-8194-6727-0.
^Marković, Smilja (November 23, 2016). Program and the Book of Abstracts / Fifteenth Young Researchers' Conference Materials Sciences and Engineering, December 7-9, 2016, Belgrade. Institute of Technical Sciences of SASA.
ISBN978-86-80321-32-5.
^Michailovich, Dremin Igor; M, Semikhatov Alexei (April 15, 1997). Second International A D Sakharov Conference On Physics. World Scientific.
ISBN978-981-4547-14-7.
Komkov, N. I.; Ivashchenko, N. P. (2009). "Institutional problems of introducing innovations". Studies on Russian Economic Development. 20 (5). Pleiades: 472–481.
doi:
10.1134/s1075700709050025.
ISSN1075-7007.
S2CID154933095.
Russian Foundation for Basic Research (RFBR) is a national science funding body of the Russian government[1] created on 27 April 1992 by a
decree of the President of Russia.[2]
Activities
"The RFBR provides on a competitive basis financial support to individual scientists and research teams, enabling them to select research topics independently, to set up academic teams, and to concentrate resources on the most promising research projects."
[3]
The Russian Foundation for Basic Research financially sponsors conferences and research,[4][5][6] provides
collective bargaining in negotiating access to research databases for Russian research institutions,[7] and co-hosts the Scopus Awards with
Elsevier for Russian scientists who score high in Elsevier's academic productivity and citation metrics and are strongly involved in RFBR's programs and grants.[8]
RFBR research grants are usually only available to Russian researchers and their international collaborators.[9][better source needed]
BRICS is an association of the governments of
Brazil, Russia,
India,
China and
South Africa which have met annually since 2009. In 2015, BRICS members completed a
memorandum of understanding on collaboration in science, technology, and innovation.[28][29] The Russian Foundation for Basic Research is one of several Russian state agencies which are implementing these collaborations.[30][31]
Skolkovo Foundation - "Russia's flagship science foundation and a pet project of...
Dmitry Medvedev"[38] which primarily has been developing a technology-focused district outside Moscow,[37]
^Kulchin, Yuri N.; Ou, Jinping; Vitrik, Oleg B.; Zhou, Zhi, eds. (2007). Fundamental Problems of Optoelectronics and Microelectronics III: 12-14 September, 2006, Harbin, China. Proceedings of SPIE. Vol. 6595. Bellingham, Washington, USA: SPIE. p. i.
doi:
10.1117/12.726858.
ISBN978-0-8194-6727-0.
^Marković, Smilja (November 23, 2016). Program and the Book of Abstracts / Fifteenth Young Researchers' Conference Materials Sciences and Engineering, December 7-9, 2016, Belgrade. Institute of Technical Sciences of SASA.
ISBN978-86-80321-32-5.
^Michailovich, Dremin Igor; M, Semikhatov Alexei (April 15, 1997). Second International A D Sakharov Conference On Physics. World Scientific.
ISBN978-981-4547-14-7.
Komkov, N. I.; Ivashchenko, N. P. (2009). "Institutional problems of introducing innovations". Studies on Russian Economic Development. 20 (5). Pleiades: 472–481.
doi:
10.1134/s1075700709050025.
ISSN1075-7007.
S2CID154933095.