>> we have an initiative funded by the national science foundation. we had a small program at our college. a medium-sized community college in the pacific northwest. we stumbled on an opportunity that we cannot resist. that was all about -- of course. and we were not ready to be beat out by california and the whole arena of cyber security education. we took it upon ourselves to get organized so we could become a regional center in cyber security, regionally on the west coast. nobody had heard of washington state but they certainly knew california. we tried to put ourselves in that arena. one of the things we felt proudest of is the acknowledgment of the national science foundation to become a national center of excellence in cybersecurity education and training. and we have been a resource to a number of institutions. it must've been over 300 institutions that had dissipated and activities -- obtaining certifications. fashion curriculum development so that we can prepare higher education to better respond to workforce needs, particularly in cyberspace

this russian region is in the top three of the national science and technology rating of russia tomskne of the main university cities in the country and in the top 100 student cities in the world there are 25 cooperation agreements between educational institutions of belarus and the tomsk region, why not continue to rationally use each other's competencies ilona-volonets alexander samoylovich sphere of interests and look at everything for today, sphere of interests three times a week tuesday, wednesday and thursday. good luck with your business. see you. in this institution, i became a real leader. here i comprehended and understood other valuable aspects. i clearly, now i know and clearly understand that these people need to give love. i learned to love absolutely everyone who surrounds me, even if these are people who may have once emitted unpleasant moments from them, there were unpleasant facts. here, i still respect and love them and i'm sure that love. she will conquer absolutely everything, she will pass obstacles and will have only positive and only good results. every person

another development within the framework of the national project science and universities is a unique future, this device will be able to recognize skin cancer in the early stages while oncologists use it for diagnosis. an ordinary dermatoscope, but there are nuances that the vessels are not very visible in the dermatoscope. and tumors are the formation of new vessels, so this device allows us to determine which new vessels have appeared in how many and what configuration are they? in addition, if now the accuracy of the diagnosis depends on the qualifications of the doctor, then any medical device will be able to work with a video capillary scope, practically independent of the human factor. this is a kit that is delivered by courier to the home of a person who goes directly to the sample container with a buffer solution. where can you put a sample to mix, let's say, it is preserved, and this technology was developed in st. petersburg is trite. it would seem that stool analysis will help predict the patient's possible diseases are analyzed by artificial intelligence; in fact, it stud

advanced scientific developments and achievements can now be touched and seen thanks to the national project sciencersities , scientific and tourist routes have been created throughout the country, of course, the large scientific center, novosibirsk, along the legendary academic campus, five excursions are developed further, a report by ainur valyakhmetov. sample of one of the dyes. the magic powder begins to work at the same moment, flooding the room with bright light, if a jack is made from this substance, then it will be such a true color, green and it turned out from a dark red secret. the magic of molecules will form the basis of the latest third-generation leds , the development of novosibirsk scientists, a breakthrough in the field of organic electronics. almost all smartphone manufacturers use this technology to create their displays, and the challenge here is to come up with more efficient, more stable molecules that can be used. it will not burn out in your smartphone for many years, secret magic is also in the neighboring laboratory, young scientists from novosibirsk university are studyi

three were inducted to national science. theal national academy of science. w can i get that wrong while inca d.c. national academy of signs and sciences. four ofs them were at universities. this was the story of a mexican-american leading conversation thatat wasn't hiddn story. it's not well known. i have been working on that. i'm approaching it through a narrative style. some what memoiristic. it's about my mother and as susceptible. i'llre share with you today. excerpts are partpa of the manuscript. i put myself in the process access. c the change extracted. the summer of 2021 i felt a personal and interlectal place. when the opportunity came to join the water walk this is a lead tradition honoring the life sustaining gift the first water walk lead by them josephine said what will you do. this is at the lake superio they walked around the entire lake eventually grandmother walked to the shoreline of all of the great lakes. altogether some 17,000 miles. before dying in 2019 she passed the ceremony onto other leaders. based in minneapolis. they walked along t

three of them were inducted into the national science, what is called? national academy off sciences. thank you. how can i get that wrong while i am here in d.c. national academy of sciences. four of them were professors at research universities. this is, to me, a historian of mexican family leading to a story of conservation. certainly not very well known. i've beenin working on that. i am approaching it through a braided narrative style that is somewhat memory stick. a story about my mother and a fellow leopold and some about myself. what i will share with you today is just like a brief and very condensed excerpt of part of that manuscript that in the process. ever since at least 2016, i have been putting myself through a process of learning from native and indigenous scholars writing on the topics of climate change, extractive -ism, colonialism and environmental issues. by the summer of 2021, i felt both a personal and intellectual investment in finding my place as aty feminist in solidarity wh indigenous led actions to protect the earth. so when an op

now you can touch and see, thanks to the national project science and universities , the created scientificourist routes throughout the country, of course, the large scientific center, novosibirsk, according to the legendary ainura valekhmetov, did not stand aside. i dissolve a sample of one of the dyes. the magic powder begins to work at the same minute, flooding the room with bright light, if an oled is made from this substance, then it will shine like this true green and again the latest third-generation leds , the development of novosibirsk scientists, a breakthrough in the field of organic electronics. almost all smartphone manufacturers use this technology. e to create your displays, and here the challenge is to offer used for many years in your smartphone. it will not burn out the secret magic in the neighboring laboratory, young scientists from novosibirsk university are studying adenoviruses and developing cancer vaccines. we are working on the virus of the sixth network, with which no one else in russia works one material. we are now at the stage before clinical trials, while othe

today i am visiting serhiy rykov, corresponding member of the national academy of medical sciences ofkraine, professor, head department of ophthalmology and optometry postgraduate education of the bogomolets national medical university and i want to introduce another guest who is on our air this is iryna galinska candidate of medical sciences assistant of the department of ophthalmology and optometry postgraduate education of the bogomolets national medical university practicing plastic ophthalmologist surgeon rehabilitation of soldiers who were wounded, and i have a question for you: how long does it actually take? such rehabilitation and the main problems that you see that our military is dealing with . with the help of even a cosmetologist . as you know, in our country there is a lot of support from our foreign european e-e pharm pharmaceutical companies, which help to do joint care, because it is always face reconstruction, site reconstruction eyelids, these are combined injuries and they require not only surgical restoration , but also restoration of work with scars, this is the

research scientist julienne stroeve is working with the national science foundation to find out. >> i know the importance of snow and ice in helping regulate the planet's temperature, it's one of the reasons i went into studying snow and ice because it's very important to our climate system. and i don't think it really was until about 2002, 2003 that we started to really start paying attention to what's happening in the arctic, because before that we would have, you know, we'd have low sea ice in the 1990s and then it would be followed by a high sea ice year, but what started happening in 2000 is you'd have a low sea ice year and another low sea ice year, and it just kept happening and happening year after year. and that was the thing we hadn't seen before, at least during the last sort of 50 years of data collection. and then when 2007 happened, where you had 26% drop from the previous september in 2006, and everybody was like, what is going on? 'cause nobody expected that large of a drop. it took everybody by surprise in the science community. the rate of decline right now over the

, what is it, national academy of science, thank you. how cann i get that wrong women here in d.c.? national academy of sciences and four of them were professors at research universities. so this is to meet history of the mexican american leading family of american conservation that's not a hidden story but certainly not very well known here so i been working on that but i'm approaching it through a kind of braided narrative style that is somewhat minimalistic and a story about my mother and about a fellow leopold and some about myself so what i'm going to share with you today is like a brief and very condensed except of part of that manuscript that's in process. ev. i have been putting myself through a process of learning from native and indigenous scholars, writing on the topics of climate change. extractivism settler colonialism and environmental issues. by the summer of 2021, i felt both a personal and intellectual investment in finding my place as a chicana feminist in solidarity with indigenous led actions to protect the earth. so w

three of them were inducted into the national science, what is that called? national academy of sciences, thank you. how could i get that wrong when i'm here in d.c. the national academy of sciences. four of them were professors that research universities. so, this is to me a story of a mexican-american leading a family of american conservation that is not hidden story but certainly not well-known. so i've been working on that. i am approaching it through a narrative style that is somewhat memoir is take it story about my mother and about the fellow leopold and some about myself. what i'mis going to share if you today is like a brief and condensed excerpt of part of the manuscript it's in process. ever since at least 2016, i've been putting myself through a process of learning from native and indigenous scholars, writing on the topics of climate change, constructivism, settler colonialism and environmental issues. by the summer of 2021 i felt both a personal and intellectual investments in finding my place as a feminist in solidarity with indigenous led action

consider toots the seedbed of nation's future in this the 21st century innovations in science and technology. form the primary engines of our economic growth. while most remember honest aid for war and peace and slavery. freedom. the time has come to recognize him for setting our nation on course of scientifically enlightened governance meant without which we all may perish from earth. so. a year prior to lincoln's of the national of sciences, our president also established the medal of honor. and we were fortunate to have a medal of honor recipient, alan lynch contribute an essay to the book. and when he, in part of his essay, he remarked the greatest honor of my life was being awarded the medal of honor. 63 medals were earned in the battle of gettysburg. given the honor to take my place alongside such is humbling. i believe i must do my to honor the medal because of what it represents. lincoln calls on all americans to complete the unfinished work not only of maintaining the union, but of our founding of liberty and equality. these are our national principles worth defending with our lives

and my last so declared to national science of emergency out to the shooting on wednesday. the suspected attack it is reported to been killed in a confrontation with police in the capital key to the most. and we know meeting we had finished a meeting here in the anderson called a see him, a few meters from here. as soon as he got out, it took him around 30 seconds to get to the door and shooting started. i think it was more than 30 shots. we tried to find where fernando was, and at that point we realized he had been taken to the hospital. he was shot several times and in the had the 59 year old june list was one of each presidential candidates running in the election on august the 20th golden turned and is a journalist based in tito. he says via the sense here was else spoken about corruption and equitable as politics. the finance of you the send. so was a candidate running about 3rd or 4th book paid place in the polls. who was an anti corruption candidate, his investigations, while he was in the congress. and as president of the auditing watchdog committee, led to several

greetings, members, correspondent of the national academy of medical sciences of ukraine, professor, head of the department of ophthalmology and optometry, postgraduate education of the national medical academy of ukraine named after bogomolets and iryna galinska p. iryna welcome to our studio today candidate of medical sciences assistant of ophthalmology and optometry postgraduate education of the bogomolets national medical academy of ukraine practicing plastic ophthalmologist surgeon so, first of all, my dear guests, what i want to ask you about today, is it really true that during the war the stars of ukrainians got worse ? is it still a myth to take children even like that ? i often consult children, and parents come and say that it got worse the eyesight of young children is very often simply not checked before the war, and we sometimes find deterioration of eyesight for the first time. and here are the children with a slightly older head in the corners, who have visual strain, who had coronavirus strain on the eyes, eh ipads then military situations, when we are already working

today i am visiting serhiy rykov, a corresponding member of the national academy of medical sciences of ukraine, professor, head of the department of ophthalmology and optometry postgraduate education of the bogomolets national medical university and i want to introduce another guest who is on our air . this is iryna galinska, candidate of medical sciences , assistant of the department of ophthalmology and optometry of post-graduate education of the bogomolets national medical university , a practicing plastic ophthalmologist, a surgeon. military thank you for such a question , the issue of rehabilitation has been going on for a long time , more than a year, and these patients must be dealt with in a complex manner from the point of view of both ophthalmology and from the point of view of of neurology and with the help of a psychologist and even with the help of a cosmetologist. as you know, in our country there is a lot of support from our foreign european e-e pharm pharmaceutical companies that help to do joint care because always facial reconstruction reconstruction of the eyelid a

. >> with funding from the national science foundation. jeff teamed up with mathematics professor and others to analyze crime patterns and develop computer models to simulate behaviors. this is the same algorithm used to predict earthquakes and aftershocks. >> a trigger is another event. apply this to gang crimes, utburglaries, apply it to automobile stuff. >> thousands of pieces of crime data from thelo lapd including locations, crimes, and past crimes goes into a software acprogram that calculates and predictsts criminal activity for an area at a certain time. >> they are delivered back in a way they allows them to do it in a realtime fashion. at role call where ucla tested o the program in 2011. >> has anyone headed out for predictive policing. >> they show the areas of predicted activities. thefe red boxes are the hotspots requiring extra patrol. >> this is the highest probabilityfr area. t we have them get in their and disrupt the crime or deny the criminal the opportunity to commit the crime. >> that's what happened in 2011 in santa

's and it is because -- pure get most famous warning since the 70's, in 1979, the academy of national sciences did the first big report. it was 270 pages. around half the length of this. they said we have to start acting now and cannot wait until we are sure. because it takes a whole generation to change energy sources. for all practical purposes the die will be passed be cast -- will be cast. >> to your point, in the 1960's, they chose it. there was a motion that we listen to the experts. there was a warning about pesticides being detrimental to your health. there was a warning about effects on animals and humans. kennedy was asked, what about rachel carson's article in the new yorker. he set i will put in an advisory panel. he came up with a pretty quick report that proved carson's research was accurate. yet, it took a decade to ban ddt . it was not until 1970 two. rachel carson dies of breast cancer in 19 60 four. there was a silent spring revolution. the big turning point was to convert the environmental wall in the 60's. even as late as 1960 five and 1966, it was called conservation. envi

e, the national academy of sciences of belarus has been successfully developed and in terms of its parameters they are not inferior to the best world standards, in some cases they are superior, in some cases. eh, this device and instrument complex has no analogues in recent years. a number of countries have acceded to the antarctic treaty, these are turkey portugal malaysia kazakhstan is a country that, unlike the republic of belarus, did not have even a small part of the history of the study of the development of this continent. that is, they start their activities in the antarctic from scratch, as beginning countries, as countries. uh, who don't have specialists of this profile e don't turn to us for various kinds of consultation assistance support, and we have a separate one from these newcomer countries, the so-called, roughly speaking about antarctica, but a joint cooperation agreement. uh, like holding scientific research and logistics. i want to say that these projects are developing quite successfully and contacts. in 2021 , the construction was completed in the first place, belarus i

e, the national academy of sciences of belarus has been successfully developed and in terms of its parametershey are not inferior to the best world models, in some cases it surpasses, in some cases. uh, this device and instrument complex has no analogues in recent years. a number of countries have acceded to the antarctic treaty, these are turkey , portugal, malaysia, kazakhstan, these are countries that , unlike the republic of belarus, did not even have a small share of the history of the exploration of the development of this continent, that is, they start their activities in antarctica from scratch, as start-up countries, like countries that do not have specialists in this profile, and do not turn to us for various kinds of consultations, assistance and support. we have separation. e of these countries about the newcomers, the so -called antarctic treaties, and joint cooperation treaties. uh, both research and logistics. uh, i mean, it 's developing quite successfully. these contacts. these projects are in 2021. the construction of the first belarusian antarctic station was completed. got

e, the national academy of sciences of belarus has been successfully developed and in terms of its parametersare not inferior to the best world models, in some cases they are superior, in some cases. uh, this device and the instrument complex have no analogues. years. a number of countries have acceded to the antarctic treaty. these are turkey, portugal, malaysia , kazakhstan, and these are countries that, unlike the republic of belarus, did not have even a small part of the history of exploring the development of this continent. that is, they start their activities in antarctica from scratch, as beginning countries, as countries. uh, who well do not have specialists in this profile. uh, they turn to us for various kinds of consultation assistance support, and we have a separate one from these countries of newcomers, the so -called, roughly speaking, joint cooperation. e, both research and logistics. uh, i want to say that they are developing quite successfully. these contacts. these projects were completed in 2021, first of all, the construction of a contract station in belarus, we received

science, the national window of smart government services has accelerated. the minister of science announced the number of connected universities on june 29 this year. 40 of our universities will be connected to the window of the smart service unit . god willing, all of our universities will be connected to the window of the service unit. unfortunately, the universities connected to this the national window, so far, 136 universities and institutions of higher education, governmental and non-governmental, and affiliated organizations of the ministry of science and the window of the academic services unit of sharif university, tehran university and shahid beheshti university have started the process of connecting to the academic services window, and we hope that by the middle of next week, the technical process will be of course, some universities have not yet been connected . large universities such as applied science university , farhangian university , and azad university are still not connected. at the first opportunity, at least until the end of the summer

in this program, the performance of the national media in the field of science and technology was explained, the joint cooperation between all the national leagues in accordance with its transformational program in the form of better news sections, the important scientific achievements of the country were discussed in the main news sections of the radio and television under the titles of progress, and for the first time, the section specializing in the news of 17 and 30, which is science and technology, it was separated from the role of culture, and we discussed the school of science and technology and progress. compared to the last 18 months and 18 months before the transformation plan, the statistics that we obtained have increased by 7 times. the number of reports that the fields of science and technology and broadcasting kurd, the vice president of provincial affairs of the national media, said that in the past year, more than 700 hours of sound and more than 350 hours of provincial television have been devoted to the challenges of the higher education system. related to the university,

successfully developed by the national academy of sciences of belarus and in terms of their parameters they are not inferior to the best world standards, in some cases they surpass them, in some cases. eh, there are no analogues to these devices and the instrument complex. in recent years, a number of countries have acceded to the antarctic treaty, these are turkey portugal malaysia kazakhstan these are countries that, unlike the republic of belarus, did not even have a small share of the history of the exploration of the development of this continent, that is, they start their activities in antarctica from scratch, as beginners countries as countries. uh, who do not have specialists of this profile, and do not turn to us for various kinds of consultations , help and support. we have a separate one of these newcomer countries. so-called we will agree on a joint cooperation agreement. uh, both research and logistics. uh, i mean, it 's developing quite successfully. these contacts. these projects are in 2021. construction has been completed. first of all belarusian. vkontakte we received

. >> from national science teamed up with mathematics professor and others to analyze crime patternsls to simulate criminal behavior. their crime prediction model is based on the same algorithms used to predict earthquakes and aftershocks. once an event happens that triggers another events. so you can apply this idea to gang crimes. you can fight to burglaries. you can apply to automobile their many activities for which very relevant. >> thousands of pieces of crime data from the lapd including location, times and dates are processed by the software program. to calculate and predict criminaln activity or area at a certain time. >> predictions are delivered back to the police department in a way that allowss them to use t in real time. at roll call on the foothill area of los angeles, ucla tested the program in 2011. >> today were going to head out the predictor policing parkap officers received map showing the areas of predicted activity for the next shift. red boxes on the map highlights the hotspots areas measuring 50l require extra patrol. >> the officers know that the highest pro

. >> with funding from the national science foundation, anthropology possession teamed up with this professorthers to analyze crime patterns and develop computer models to simulate global behavior. their crime production what is taken from the same algorithm used to predict earthquakes and aftershocks. >> once an event happens, it is triggering another event. you can buy this idea, you can apply it to burglaries, you can apply to the field. activities where this ideas very relevant. >> thousands of pieces of crime data from the lapd, including location, times, and dates are processed by the software program known as fred poll. it calculates and predicts potential criminal activity in the area first time. >> the police department in a way allows them to utilize this in a fashion. >> at roll call in the area of los angeles, where ucla test of the program in 2011. >> focusing them. >> they received map showing the areas of predicted activity for next shift. red boxes on the map highlight the hotspots, various measuring 500 feet by 500 feet that will require extra polls. >> the officers know that

. >> funding from the national science foundation, teaming up for the others.ting criminal behavior. it is based on the same algorithm used to prevent earthquakes and aftershocks. >> once the event happens it triggers another event. you can apply this idea to gang crimes, burglaries, automobile theft or many types of activities for which the ideas very relevant. >> thousands of pieces of crime data from the lapd. calculating and predicting criminal activity for an area at a certain time. >> back to the police department in a way that allows them to use it in a real-time fashion. >> @role : the foothill larry of los angeleses where ucla tests n 2011. >> predict being policing. >> officers receive map showing the maps of predictive activities for the next shift. red boxes highlight the hotspots areas measuring 500 feet by 500 feet that will require extra patrol. >> the officers know that that is the highest probability where they should be looking for crime to be committed. getting in there and disrupting the crime from occurring or denied the criminal the opport

the national institutes of health national science foundation are now making race a more important qualification for receiving medical than actual scientific. if you want to get a grant for your alzheimer's lab or your neurology, a greater neurology lab, you have to show how your work affects and improves diversity and how your own lab is working to change the demographics of its of its research core. now, frankly, i don't care who discovers the neurological pathways that are responsible for alzheimer's. if that lab is all chinese, if it's all female, if it's all black, if it's all white, i don't care. the only thing that matters is are these the most qualified scientists. but in the united states and uniquely in the united states, we've made decision that diversity is more important than meritocracy. meanwhile, china doesn't pay attention to identity politics, and it is racing full speed ahead, trying to throw everything got at its most talented, mathematically inclined and scientifically students without. we have to pull down their capacity in order to make some make sure that all groups end u

and diana is a former journalist and at the national institutes of health and national science and "the washington post" and she lives here in town and we're so happy to have her here tonight. so, it's all yours. >> thank you, with en wendy. >> (applause) >> it's a blight to be here. i mean, politics and prose is pretty special to any author and we all know that and so i felt quite honored to be here tonight. wendy stole my introduction a little bit because i wanted to start by telling you today is really a special day because it was exactly 111 years ago today that the first trees were planted out of a batch of 3,000 trees that were donated from japan and i'm going to tell you that story is little bit, but i want to, again, kind of reiterate what she told you about eliza scidmore, the most amaze woman you never heard of. and why, if we have read so much about this-- well, you haven't read it, but i've been living with her for almost so years, why haven't we known more about her, she was a critical figure in bringing the cherry trees to washington and she had a remarkable career apart f

welcome to the north carolina museum of national sciences.nk you for tuning and if you're watching live with us online. we have a very special program for you tonight. we have a whole stage full of a billion people. not including myself. i worked here at the museum as a coordinator for current science program. that job title means i get the privilege t or -- pleasure employer village of welcoming everyone into the museum. science technology engineering mathematics art as it relates to science, education and even more it is always a thrill to be here in the museum talking about science orn, nature, conservatin or any of those great and fabulous topics. that make this museum such a great resource in such a great place to be. heto my left, you can see that these are the brilliant people i been joined with tonight. first i want to introduce doctor mike, closest to me. we can clap. mike serves as a research curator here at the museum. he is an expert on rats. but i guess a particular type of rat. actually, iev will say he knowsa whole lot about a

institute of history of the national academy of sciences of belarus worked on the site of the formerpoloz princes, they have been exploring it for the third year. here they found fragments of dishes, a key, a weight for weighing coins, a book clasp of the 12th century, this time among the finds no less rare things are silver jewelry , a seal-seal, which could belong to one of the flat princes, a ceramic children's whistle with the image of the cross and the dome of the temple with it, according to historians' assumptions. efrosinya of polotsk herself could play when the little girl was resting in these places. we follow the sports life of our country returned to the sector after a gluteal break , a woman was appointed head coach of the main club of the country. marketa fan-roush winner. he was the don in the women's singles in the final of forty. the second racket of the world outplayed the sixth number of the world ranking. he is with a jaber, we will find out how new heights are reached. already 17 years. i will give at the same time emotional and restrain myself at the same time r

presented the project to the capital the memory of antarctica for a meeting , employees of the national academy of sciences polar explorers and their families gathered, our sacred task is to remember the heroes and pass this tradition on to the younger generation, so the belarusian polar explorers the russian colleagues founded the project and were able to involve a number of countries of the world scientific community in the 60-year history of antarctic exploration alone , more than 80 soviet russian and belarusian polar explorers died, the remains of about a dozen of our compatriots rest on the rocks of antarctica and the teacher was sure that the project was implemented in the year of historical memory. more than 30 states operate in antarctica, 29 countries have their own wintering stations, and many of them, one way or another, first develop the continent has its own e, its dead what are the tragic cases? but uh, when we were filming the film , buromsky island, which will also be shown today, uh , we discovered that such a world study about how many people are in antarctica. for all the time of develo

his establishment of the national academy of sciences. dr. tyson's essay was so well-received after it came out in this book that bill gates actually made a video of it 12 encourage americas youth to engage in scientific study and exploration. if you are interested, it is available on youtube. you can take a look at it in your free time. but i would like to read doctor tyson's essay for you now. it is, called the lincoln seed bed. one and a half centuries ago, civil war divided these united states of america. yet in its wake, we would kneel as one nation in the visible. during the bloody years of the gettysburg address, president lincoln charter the national academy of sciences, comprised of 50 distinguished american researchers who path was, then as now, to advise congress and the executive branch of all the ways the frontier science may contribute to the health, wealth, and security of its residents. as a young nation just for scoring seven years old, we have plucked the engineering fruit of the industrial revolution that transforms europe.

e, the national academy of sciences of belarus has been successfully developed and in terms of its parametersy are not inferior to the best world standards, in some cases they are superior, in some cases. eh, this device and instrument complex has no analogues in recent years. a number of countries have acceded to the antarctic treaty: turkey, portugal, malaysia , kazakhstan, these are countries that, unlike the republic of belarus, did not have even a small part of the history of the development of this continent. that is, they start fresh. leaf their activities in antarctica, as a start-up country, as a country. uh, who well do not have specialists in this profile. uh, they turn to us for various kinds of advice support support. we have a separate one of these countries. she newcomers, the so- called long-term joint cooperation agreement. e, both research and logistics. uh, i want to say that it is developing quite successfully. these contacts are these projects in 2021 , the construction of the first belarusian antarctic station was completed, we got. uh, a very serious fulcrum on e. conti