STONewsArchive: Shaping the Future of S&T: Young Scientists in NATO
Title:
Shaping the Future of S&T: Young Scientists in NATO
Start_Publishing:
16/12/2021
Panel_Page:
STO
Page_ID:
3860
Main_Body_Multi:
On 14 December, at NATO Headquarters, the NATO Science and Technology Organization (STO) held a hybrid event 'Shaping the Future of S&T: Young Scientists in NATO' that attracted hundreds of participants from around the world. For the event, NATO's Chief Scientist, Dr Bryan Wells, and six young scientists from the NATO Collaboration Network engaged in a panel discussion on how young scientists play a key role in shaping NATO's S&T future and technological advantage in the coming decades.
In particular, the young scientists (Dr Ginevra Rubino from Italy, Giavid Valiyev from Italy, Dr João Caetano from Portugal, Dr Angeliki Xenaki from Greece, Dr Giovanni Luca Maglione from Italy, and Levent Berke Capli from Turkey) answered questions from the audience.
Discussions ranged from personal experiences in science, through the contribution and impacts of their own research on S&T activities, culminating in debates on what are the future directions for S&T and the hot spots to master in order to sustain NATO's competitive advantage.
Among the various contributions, the importance of education and training through war-gaming has emerged as a means of learning the future cadets and military. Besides, how the interaction and interdisciplinary of the military and academic spheres can be a springboard for future generations of young scientists.
Likewise, the increasing digital evolution and its impact on the transformation of the battlefield, also in the maritime domain, and warfare in which Data Scientists play a key role in handling Artificial Intelligence and related technologies. As well as the cultural and gender oriented aspect that dominates the field of STEM research.
All topics that are close to STO's heart and to which it is constantly committed especially through publications - see the report of the Women in the Armed Forces (WIAF) as an example -, attraction and involvement of young scientists in its work programmes.
Page_Intro:
On 14 December, at NATO Headquarters, the NATO Science and Technology Organization (STO) held a hybrid event 'Shaping the Future of S&T: Young Scientists in NATO' that attracted hundreds of participants from around the world. For the event, NATO's Chief Scientist, Dr Bryan Wells, and six young scientists from the NATO Collaboration Network engaged in a panel discussion on how young scientists play a key role in shaping NATO's S&T future and technological advantage in the coming decades.
HomePageImage:
2021-YS-NATO.jpg
HomePageBodyText:
Dr Bryan Wells, NATO Chief Scientist, along with the Young Scientists and some of the STO staff in a group photo after the event at NATO headquarters.
On 14 December, at NATO Headquarters, the NATO Science and Technology Organization (STO) held a hybrid event 'Shaping the Future of S&T: Young Scientists in NATO' that attracted hundreds of participants from around the world. For the event, NATO's Chief Scientist, Dr Bryan Wells, and six young scientists from the NATO Collaboration Network engaged in a panel discussion on how young scientists play a key role in shaping NATO's S&T future and technological advantage in the coming decades.
In particular, the young scientists (Dr Ginevra Rubino from Italy, Giavid Valiyev from Italy, Dr João Caetano from Portugal, Dr Angeliki Xenaki from Greece, Dr Giovanni Luca Maglione from Italy, and Levent Berke Capli from Turkey) answered questions from the audience.
Discussions ranged from personal experiences in science, through the contribution and impacts of their own research on S&T activities, culminating in debates on what are the future directions for S&T and the hot spots to master in order to sustain NATO's competitive advantage.
Among the various contributions, the importance of education and training through war-gaming has emerged as a means of learning the future cadets and military. Besides, how the interaction and interdisciplinary of the military and academic spheres can be a springboard for future generations of young scientists.
Likewise, the increasing digital evolution and its impact on the transformation of the battlefield, also in the maritime domain, and warfare in which Data Scientists play a key role in handling Artificial Intelligence and related technologies. As well as the cultural and gender oriented aspect that dominates the field of STEM research.
All topics that are close to STO's heart and to which it is constantly committed especially through publications - see the report of the Women in the Armed Forces (WIAF) as an example -, attraction and involvement of young scientists in its work programmes.
Created at 16/12/2021 16:19 by ad.rodes
Last modified at 16/12/2021 18:24 by ad.rodes
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