Traduction de «engineering research principles » (Anglais → Français) :

engineering analysis principles | engineering research principles | engineering principles | engineering work principles

examine principles of engineering | research engineering principles | analyse enineering principles | examine engineering principles

engineer researcher | engineering researcher | bionic engineer | research engineer

European Bio-engineering Research Inventory | EBRI [Abbr.]

Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada | NSERC [Abbr.]

research and development engineer | R&D engineer | research & development engineer | research engineer | exploratory engineer

liquid air cycle engine principle [ LACE principle ]

Helsinki Declaration on Ethical Principles for Medical Research Involving Human Subjects

Motor Industry Research Association engine test | MIRA engine test

vice-president - research and engineering | vice-president - engineering

One of the innovations of FP7 is the establishment of the European Research Council (ERC): the Specific Programme "Ideas" will be implemented according to the principles of scientific excellence, autonomy, and efficiency by means of the ERC consisting of an independent Scientific Council composed of scientists, engineers and scholars of the highest repute, representing the European research community, supported by an implementation ...[+++] structure which would be set up as an Executive Agency in accordance with Council Regulation (EC) No 58/2003 of 19 December 2002 laying down the statute for executive agencies to be entrusted with certain tasks in the management of Community programmes.

However, if the principle of the bill, upon analysis, is to promote research on cross-species genetic engineering, then, almost in an a priori fashion, I would, reject such a principle as offensive to the dignity and worth of the human person.

The Council's discussions reinforce the Presidency's conviction that: - the public must be given a better understanding of modern biotechnology, for example by enhancing information and extending the debate on bioethics; - Community policies which affect competitiveness in the biotechnology sector must meet the needs of European industry while maintaining the level of security - taking particular account of the need to protect the environment and health - and strengthen its competitiveness on world markets; - a large majority of delegations consider that experience gained so far gives sufficient certainty about the safety of genetic engineering, justifying a reduc ...[+++]tion in administrative requirements, without undermining the safety of human beings and the environment; - a large majority of delegations consider that there are grounds for amending the Community's regulatory framework in order to reduce excessive constraints hampering European industry in relation to competitors on the world market; - in this context, the Commission should examine the legal framework and submit to the Council before the end of 1994 concrete proposals to amend Directive 90/219/EEC; - in view of the economic importance of releases and the placing of products on the market, the Commission should also consider amending Directive 90/220/EEC in the near future; - in addition, rapid progress must be made on other provisions, concerning for example patent protection, which are important for biotechnology, in order to simplify the procedure and - taking account of the "one-door one-key" principle - to avoid double or multiple examinations; - small and medium-sized undertakings working in the field of biotechnology should be given greater help to develop - under existing research programmes - and it should be made easier to draw up the appropriate statistics concerning biotechnology.

In the framing of this proposal, two primary objectives of the Community's Framework Programme for Science and Technology, adopted in 1982, have been kept in view, namely the strengthening of industrial competitiveness and better management of raw materials. To meet the needs of Europe's mining and steel industries, the European Community must promote research projects aimed at supporting and improving these fundamental components of the economy. This is more than ever necessary in a time of economic crisis when industry itself is often compelled to forego technological innovation and to cut back on investment in research and development ...[+++] activities (1) COM(85) 399 - 2 - In the production and utilization of wood, the resources of Europe's forests are to be turned to account and safeguarded in accordance with ecological principles. Methods of wood processing, inccluding paper production, will also be rationalized. In the development of advanced materials, the Community is to help the industrial companies concerned (mainly small to medium- size undertakings) to hold their own in competition with their opposite numbers in the United States and Japan, many of whom receive substantial public aid. Advanced materials will be a key factor in the further technological development of the European Community. Materials science and engineering are advancing rapidly. Materials such as technical ceramics, light alloys and composites are vital to progress in many traditional and new sectors of industry.