now he's political and this at the university of tech ron. he joins us via skype from bay route and i'm a nurse surprised a lot of questions now about what iran is likely to do next a run. of course, a major backup of has bullet it does is this, is this move the kidding of how some of those ra a, a, a, a major publication to iran? or if it is true? yes. without a doubt, even if uh say it has um, not sort of the uh is alive and well. uh, this was an unprecedented outrage. this ran the regime. i get to the hundreds of civilians. i was roughly 1000 meters away from where the bought the farm struck. it was like an earthquake. i know that neighborhood. i lived in a bedroom for my sabbatical, and that was a residential neighborhood. and this notion that the americans and the western media and it's a sign is really, are putting forward about as well. not base is in cities. this is, this is nonsense. the same is true with is ready, the regime, there intelligence agencies and their military are there with their central headquarters and interfaces are a

well, how about on the political analyst at the university of tech on thank you very much indeed. the bodies live in they would for us, i is there. obviously the news has just come out in the last few minutes or so of the confirmation of the accounting of costs on the smaller end. and it's really a strike i. is there any reaction there? so that's yeah it's, i think people are just hearing about the news. of course, this is a city that's been under a tremendous amount of strain and stress over the past 24 hours or so. and i think this is going to be a very much of a shock to most people here. many of the stores and businesses across the capital have chosen to close at today because the streets are filled with the people that have been displaced as since yesterday afternoon. when israel launched as heavy as attacks on the suburb of da here, displacing thousands of civilians who live in that neighborhood and killing a countless number of civilians as well. we still don't have the latest desktop from the house ministry in the country, but this is the news that everyone was driving hear

now we are planning to create on the basis of specialized universities-tech incubators, centers of progressive thought, for people like you, goal-oriented people, young people, with burning eyes, fresh ideas, an unconventional view of solving scientific and applied problems. i think our bguir should implement such a project, and if you dare to do this, we will definitely support you. the president of the state showed his mobile phone, the students lasted about 3 hours, the head told how artificial intelligence is used, how he adopted recent decrees on pardon and whether it is worth waiting for similar decisions, as well as about our future prospects in space, the technological future and the theme of the coming year. alexander lukashenko is confident that the year of quality is important to continue in its essence. today, our competitiveness is a question survival. this should be understood not only by students, as the president spoke about with students of engineering and technical universities, experts and guests of the editors' club discuss the main topics and make important conclusions, wh

general brown was commissioned in 1984 is a distinguished graduate of the rotc program at texas tech university served in a variety of positions at the squadron and wing levels, more than 3,000 flying hours including 130 combat hours. notably general brown has commanded a fighter squadron, us air force weapons school, two fighter wings, us air force and central command, and served as deputy commander us central command. prior to serving as chairman of the joint chiefs of staff general brown was chief of staff of the air force. moderating today's session is vice president of the public sector, please welcome general brown. thank you. [applause] >> general brown, it's an honor to have you. before we get started on our discussion i thought we would start on just a little bit of a light note. there's an old saying, comparison is the thief of joy. in preparation for this talk i thought i would compare my background, and my career, with your career. the story starts off pretty good. we were both born in san antonio, texas was both of our fathers are retired army. we both chose texas tech university,

general brown was commissioned as a distinguished graduate of the rotc program at texas tech university. he has served in a variety of positions as a squadron and wing levels and as a command pilot with more than 3000 flying hours, including 130 combat hours. notably, general brown has commanded a fighter squadron, the u.s. air force weapon school, two fighter wings, direct air force and central command, specific air forces, and served as deputy commander u.s. central command prior to serving as chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. he was the chief of staff of the air force. moderating today's session will be dave leavy, vice president aws worldwide. please welcome general brown and mr. dave leavy. thank you. [applause] >> thank you. general brown, it is an honor to have you. gen. brown: thank you. >> before we get started, i would start on a little bit of a light note. there is an old saying, comparison is the thief of joy. in preparation for this talk, i thought i would compare my background and my carrier with your career. gen. brown: all right. [laughter] >> and the story starts o

of the 1970 to munich olympics tetra, tech. such right baylash. this incident is on the 5th of september. that's the, the university of the munich masika, federal tech carried out by palestinian militants on the, as we the olympic team that were in the city at the time and is in portray 11 members of these. really let me pick 2 more killed and not tara attack. and, and it really adds the sense of concern about the situation and the security and the safety of, of these readings and jewish people here in germany. and also then it meant that the people who would in the, for the cultural at the time the, when many people in the is really conflict because they were attending commemorations in the city. and it's just led to the sense of, of you can say on a, for the is really community here in the city. and have there been any political reactions to this incident the these we the interior minister of do you have any non see fees has and i was had said she said that the highest priority for her is the protection of his, with the institutions following the shooting and munich, she described the shooting is a serious incide

bridges across the neva, the construction of new interchanges, the launch of high-tech enterprises, the active construction of university campuses, all tasks related to the conduct of a special military operation, according to the charter of st. petersburg within 24 hours after entry, will be fully completed. everything that i can do, everything that i have acquired together with you, working in st. petersburg, i will try to use in my work. and now having taken office, alexander beglov may make adjustments to the city government. the team will be finally formed in the near future, they promised in smolny. anastasia larionova, mikhail yudin, alexey fokin and olga potapenko. vesti petersburg. a unique project for the far east. a large freezer trawler was launched at the admiralty shipyards, captain. failed crime details of the attack on a schoolgirl in a house on voroshilov street became known. the mother contacted the police seventh-grader and reported that her daughter had been attacked by a man. he chased the girl on the street, then followed her into the elevator, threatening her with a knife, and tried to drag her ou

south africa's bricks delegation on has found that we're now a professor of international relations at the most, at the university in tech. there many thanks to both of you for joining us on the program. first question for us ross, please. we know that earlier this year, brooks expanded with 5 new members. now that i was to find out on took you. i have also applied. what's your perspective on the slopes father in law? the twins? yes. uh the ease. uh, pretty good moment. so uh for many nations to to join brakes. uh, just last week for brakes, new development bank a matching fake town. and we then also accepted l g b a is a member for the business development bank slow. and the potential of jackie joining break sees a nother huge 1st. you will recall that between 18 out is south africa hosted the big summit. the president added good enough to he was invited as a guest of the brakes expanded grouping in. right. and that since then they have seen a lot of outreach to turkey in terms of the potential value and benefits of joining the big stuff. so they use a good context and in the cotton geo political tensions in the world,

this comes on the university of munich, mazda code, 1972, tara tech, and which published a need, but it's an organization killed to members of these really olympic team in munich. and i think that contributes to a sense of heightened awareness and unconcerned as we deal with and to candice developing situation and read it this morning. but i'll just say, well we know for sure is that police have said that they have shot the suspicious individual in the area in the central pallet and on the do not believe that there are any other suspects involved at this stage. matthew, thanks very much for that. i think you meant a munich that you might have said belinda incorrectly, but thanks so much for joining us right now. and the 2 of us, we can all of this. the problem is we will have, we will share more details when we have them ourselves. this is developing story at the moment when we want now to another story and this is about both fronts. this is on going to our of southeast asia. he has now signed a declaration with the grand, the mom of indonesia, as you stuff, a lot of mosque the declar

that's t lowe who a food tech professor at the zurich university of applied sciences. a blaze plant based alternatives are a good addition to the food industry, but admits they don't seem to have convinced everyone ever suppressed the steps in the door. i know that this is not that it could be that the performance that you can ask who does this, but i know it could be that as it stands in my office, it's got a feel like i'm not limiting. i'm not making a sacrifice. we need to get the one to say, you know, i just want to have great, we can focus instead of using oils or nots, to replicate the fat for milk full of his focus on creating proteins which mimic way and use that in a traditional cheese making process, the taste test is coming up. the 1st let's dive into why this quest to find alternatives exist in the 1st place. just how much the livestock industry contributes to climate warming. greenhouse gases depends on who you ask, the you and food and agriculture organizations. most recent reports started 12 percent, but other studies suggest figures as high as 20 percen

. >> berkeley is teaming up with the university of california to launch a high tech aerial survey.s will fly over the park using a drone equipped with a sensitive spectrometer able to detect radiation. >> we feel like they've got a good technology they're leveraging, but we also got a plan to validate the results. and yeah, this would be phenomenal. >> the survey is scheduled to last most of the week. different sections of the park will be closed off as they're being surveyed. several park users told us the inconvenience seems worth it if they want to use the spectrometry and the drone to check the levels here, and then if that could be ameliorated as appropriate, then that would be wonderful. activists like sherry padgett also welcomed the survey, but also warn there could be significant detective work ahead and its gps coordinate coordinates. >> so you know exactly where you're getting a higher level than others. and i yes, it is reassuring on the surface level, the city says park safety is the first concern, but in a broad sense, the survey could also help document the potential

of an advantage. but there's a huge advantage to having wealth and having connections. >> okay, i want to be very clear. this applies to private universities such as stanford, such as cal tech, such as usc. right. because the uc system, university of california, which is public, already bans that kind of stuff. no preferential treatment for like some 25 years now for legacy, you know, donors, all that kind of stuff. so i want to make that clear. but assembly member ting, what i want to ask you is, how does this get enforced? right. and tell me if i'm wrong. but as i understand it, these universities don't have to report their data, if you will, unless they violate the law. but unless they report it, how would you know if they violated the law? >> well, what you'd hope is that they just follow the law. it's sort of like everybody else. this is now the law as of august 2025. and the attorney general has the ability to go enforce the law quite often in these circumstances, you'd have to have people come forward to report the university, but it's quite it would be quite difficult for the university to be able to continue this practice. and not have it come out in public. >> all

he was also one of the most generous supporters and donors of texas tech university, not just with his treasure, but with his time and his talents. he gave back by serving on the foundation board. i think he is the only emeritus director of the foundation board, which speaks to how they perceived mr. cash. he gave back in scholarships and professorships and buildings and research. and much, much more. he was the epitome of a texas cowboy. and he was passionate about preserving the history and heritage of ranching. through his time on the ranching heritage association board of directors. don was a dear friend of mine. and i would refer to him as the last john wayne. i was vice chancellor at texas tech. he and kay were integral to the success that we enjoyed over that roughly decade era when chancellor ken was at the helm. i think chancellor hance would say we wouldn't have been able to achieve the level of educational excellence, engagement of our community in west texas and beyond, and scholarship, and preparing our young people for their leadership in pursuit of their dreams in this g

we looked at a number of different universities. in one case, georgia tech had partnered for 10 years in a joint educational venture with a university that was actually blacklisted and what we found is there was research going on, you know, in sophisticated technology areas. you can think of ai, advanced physics, all these applications that can be used for military purposes that could actually be used against american servicemen and women. not only georgia tech. you know, berkeley was listed as one of the entities had i want to point out that both of those institutions, since this report came to light and since they worked with our committee on these findings, they recognize the problem associated with these affiliations and have broken off those affiliations, but as you pointed out, close to 24 more joint educational ventures that directly benefit the military of the chinese communist party. >> the report definitely digs into specifically these joint institutes that have universities in china that are getting access to u.s. research and money. i want to try

of promising technical areas: robotics, nanoelectronics, complex self-learning systems and others. now we are planning to create high-tech incubators, centers of progressive thought, on the basis of specialized universitiesr people like you, goal-oriented people, young people with burning eyes, fresh ideas, an unconventional view of solving scientific and applied tasks. i think our bguir should implement such a project, and if you take the risk, we will definitely support you. the meeting of the president with the students lasted about 3 hours, the head of state showed his mobile phone, told how artificial intelligence is used, how he adopted recent decrees on pardon and whether we should expect similar decisions in the future, as well as about our future prospects in space, the technological future and the topics of the coming year. not only students should understand this, which the president spoke about with students of engineering and technical universities. experts and guests of the editors' club discuss the main topics and make important conclusions. why the level of sovereignty of any state depends on the level of technology. and with whom in this area belarus is definitely on the same path. the n

university in the department of engineering and society at the university of virginia. he is the author of fighting traffic the dawn of the motor in the american city an auto neuroma, the illusory promise of high tech driving. janet bednarik is a professor at the university of dayton, former executive director of the urban association. she has written two books on the history of airports in the united states. so again, thank you all for being here. i am going to turn it over to jeff. begin with his remarks. thank you very. thank you very much. let's start at the beginning, the very beginning. the federal role in regulating transportation is limited to the grant of power under the constitution to regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the several states. this is supplemented by the power to provide for the common defense and general welfare provide what provide money and and that comes with the power to set conditions somewhat akin to regulations on the acceptance that money or the use of those things not first all foreign commerce and interstate commerce really to speak of was waterborne. the ninth law passed by the first congress in 1789 nationalized the and operation of all existing lig

of our fathers are retired army. we both chose texas tech university, as you heard during the introduction, as the university where we wanted to matriculate. we both joined alpha phi alpha fraternity and became brothers of that fraternity. you majored in engineering. i did not. [laughter] and that is where the story starts to diverge on career. [laughter] but it is just truly an honor and thank you for being here today. thank you for your service, for your leadership, your commitment, and all of the servicemen and servicewomen and all of the dod personnel, civilians, and contractors that keep us and our allies safe and protected and put themselves in harm's way, so yes. we started off with a little bit of our own history lesson here. i'm just curious to hear your perspective about what is top of mind for you. what do you see is the biggest threats for the u.s. military? gen. brown: thanks and it is an honor and i appreciate being here. i've been chairman of the joint chiefs for about 11 months. the people's republic of china, russia, iran, north korea, and violent extremists. that is one part of it. the other part is

which power has shifted both eased to places like china and india and west to the new tech masters of our universerown from fated to heated.

which power has shifted both eased to places like china and india and west to the new tech masters of our universe. what can this country learn from those that have run in the past? tony blair spent ten years in power grown from fated to heated. blair institute for global change working with over a0 countries, the former prime minister is still searching for answers to the great challenges of our time. labour's back in power after 14 years. very, very few people know what it feels like to actually be the prime minister of a new government, to be a country's leader. what does...what did it feel like as you walked through that door and into power in 1997? well, for me, the feelings were less those of elation. i mean, everyone around me was... ..was, you know, celebrating, but i was very conscious of the fact, first of all, i'd never been a minister, let alone a prime minister, and secondly, there is an awesome sense of responsibility. so you realise you're going to be taking decisions, you know you're on the start of a journey, you know the journey is going to be really difficult, you know there's g

which power has shifted both east, to places like china and india, and west, to the new tech masters of our universe. so what can this country learn from those who have run it in the past? sir tony blair spent ten years in power, going from feted to hated. he came to office saying a new dawn had broken, and left having won three elections and taken the country to war in iraq, a decision with consequences still felt today. now 71, and with a new book out on leadership and the tony blair institute for global change working with over a0 countries, the former prime minister is still searching for answers to the great challenges of our time. now 71, and with a new book out on leadership and the tony blair institute for global change working with over a0 countries, the former prime minister is still searching for answers to the great challenges of our time. sir tony, thank you for speaking to me. it's very good to see you. let's start with some feelings before we get to plenty of facts. labour's back in power after 14 years. very, very few people know what it feels like to actually be the prime minister o

also chairman and cofounder of the institute for tech diplomacy at purdue university. let's start here. first of all is this a good move? is it a necessary move? might you not fear another 1979 like disaster. >> good to see you again. this is a game changing move. it is an exciting time. with all the advancements because ai is revolutionary. industries of all kinds. but, with those advancements challenges arise. particularly when it comes to securing the energy needed to power those. ai in these data centers are massive consumers of energy. this is a pivotal movement of microsoft. it really highlights the critical need for nuclear en energy. and the role it plays in powering ai. it also maintain global competitiveness. powering ai requires constant energy. and in other words, the solar wind have a little harder time at that. america's leadership at ai and nuclear energy is not only going to drive the economy but it's going to serve our position as a global leader. >> go ahead. arthel: those are interesting points you are making i am just wondering why we should not fea

museums, building new bridges across the niva, construction of new interchanges, launching high-tech enterprises, active construction. universityed. according to the charter of st. petersburg, within 24 hours after taking office, the new governor must choose who will represent the region in the federation council. in recent years, this role has been delegated to valentina matviyenko. she will continue her work in the upper chamber of the russian parliament. the resolution has already been signed by alexander beglov. this is a great honor, this is great. for me and petersburg for me is not just a point on a geographical map, it is my love, it is my whole life, therefore everything that i can.

which power has shifted both east, to places like china and india, and west, to the new tech masters of our universeand left having won three elections and taken the country to war in iraq, a decision with consequences still felt today. now 71, and with a new book out on leadership and the tony blair institute for global change working with over a0 countries, the former prime minister is still searching for answers to the great challenges of our time.

passenger comfort in terms of silence in the carriage, and the same lvt low vibration technology. that this knowledge in the high-tech style is our oldest technical university, founded in 1830 , it is difficult to guess, although this is still the same bamonka, only modern, today we are in one of the most high-tech tasks in the world, and this is one of the most complex complexes, this is the quantum park complex, today we are combining quantum, photonic and fluid technologies, the very technologies of the future, the latest scientific centers of biomedical systems and molecular engineering, laboratories of cell... youthful, very cool, i would call it that. in a very modern, interesting, i would say even in such conditions even a hostel can't be called a hostel, somehow the tongue does not turn, it is a truly modern campus. but all this is important, because as far as i know, if i'm not mistaken, if i say something wrong, the rector will correct, 60% of applicants are young people from other regions of russia, yes, that means how important is it for young people to live in modern spaces to have the opportunity not only to spend the night, but to receive an

. >> to gauge the risk, berkeley is teaming up with the university of california to launch a high techill fly over the park using a drone equipped with a sensitive spectrometer, able to detect radiation. >> we feel like they've got a good technology they're leveraging, but we also got a plan to validate the results. and yeah, this would be phenomenal. >> the survey is scheduled to last most of the week. different sections of the park will be closed off as they're being surveyed. several park users told us the inconvenience seems worth it if they want to use the spectrometry and the drone to check the levels here and if that could be ameliorated as appropriate, then that would be wonderful. activists like sherry padgett also welcome the survey, but also warn there could be significant detective work ahead. >> and it's, gps coordinate coordinates. so, you know exactly where you're getting a higher level than others. and, yes, it is reassuring on the surface level. >> the city says park safety is the first concern, but in a broad sense, the survey could also help document the potential ef

but in some of the production studies we did as guides and have university received rejections up to 80 percent. bio chart looks like a very promising way of tech link. many of the climates relate to problems to be faced today. from enriching this solid and increasing guilds to reducing c o 2 and nitrous oxide, in the us fat or most of us gone to really just walk into watch a block slash sewage and even straight away or catch fish and cool kids. right. then, i mean, maybe on a camping trip, but not heavy day. it takes time for our food for each one of the farms because the stores and then finally all tables. and this means that most of it needs to be resolved in process, but heavily processed food is not nutritious or heavy. but there is a traditional method of preservation that allows for a long cautious life, while ensuring that the nutrition remains intact. there on june the treasure, as you can see beneath the waters of the coast of fumbling island in drama shore on the island is located in the very south of them and narrow in the street between india entry lock up the treasures of to be found in the corner of the, on the visible from the s

he was commissioned in 1984 as a distinguished graduate of the rotc of texas tech university. d in a variety of positions at the squadron levels and command pilot with more than 3,000 flying hours including 130 combat hours. notably he has commanded the fighter squadron, the u.s. air force weapons school, two fighter wings, u.s. central command, pacific airports and served as the deputy commander of the u.s. central command. prior to chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, general brown was the chief of staff of the air force. i hope each of you feels comforted after hearing that about a general brown that we have him as the leader. ladies and gentlemen please welcome general brown. [applause] i am a little intimidated. it's truly an honor to have you on the stage. on behalf of everyone here, thank you. [applause] as i told the chair it is a privilege to have you join. we've had the great honor of hosting many predecessors from general myers who i think is here, to have you in addition to the honor we want to talk about easy topics like the state of the world. if you don't mind,

. >> to gauge the risk, berkeley is teaming up with the university of california to launch a high tech aerial surve. pilots will fly over the park using a drone equipped with a sensitive spectrometer, able to detect radiation. >> we feel like they've got a good technology they're leveraging, but we also got a plan to validate the results. and yeah, this would be phenomenal. >> the survey is scheduled to last most of the week. different sections of the park will be closed off as they're being surveyed. several park users told us the inconvenience seems worth it if they want to use the spectrometry and the drone to check the levels here, and then if that could be ameliorated as appropriate, then that would be wonderful. activists like sherry padgett also welcome the survey, but also warn there could be significant detective work ahead. >> and it's, g.p.s. coordinate coordinates. so you know exactly where you're getting a higher level than others. and i. yes, it is reassuring on the surface level. >> the city says park safety is the first concern, but in a broad sense, the survey could al

university. of course. the far east has the potential for multiple growth in geological exploration, including the search for and production of high-techmaterials, titanium, lithium, neobium, rare earth metals, which are required in the economy of the future, and the main thing is that we have all this. the potential of these industries for the growth of the far eastern regions, the creation of jobs to increase the availability of various services, strengthen communications and ... is enormous. we will support the development of advanced, creative industries, infrastructure, the big data economy, artificial intelligence in the far east, including organizing a zone for processing unmanned aerial vehicles in civilian purposes. in order to fully utilize the advantages of technological progress, we will continue to build up the scientific and educational potential of the far east. according to the president. our country will apply new and effective approaches to interaction with foreign investors in the far east. the first international territory of advanced development is planned to be created in primorsky krai. vladimir putin's speech at

researchers are looking for traces of the as tech empires, former capital. federico never had a works is a historian and anthropologist at the national economists, university of mexico, where he specializes in indigenous studies. he describes what happened to tenants. 2 ton during the spanish conquests. last year, identity left, the city was almost completely destroy. it was torn down house by house building by building fatal. what a few years later, the spanish decided to resettle in the same region and build what is now mexico city on the old city attached to it on see may have been on the west. got it, and it's due to the ruins of 10. not cheap. land are therefore hidden beneath today's metropolis. that makes it very difficult to find out more about the aztec capital. what did it's houses, canals and squares look like. scientists have long puzzled, over those and other questions. now, computer specialists are helping solve the mysteries. how most fords near amsterdam in the netherlands, where the video game designer, thomas co lives and works. he's also created highly detailed models of tenants to block my imagination. there's lots of good i'm i, i need

joint work of universities, research centers and enterprises, together, they are united under the abbreviation nots, scientific and educational center. such cooperation allows to create high-tech products that are necessary for the economy. for example, another development of nizhny novgorod notes takes the creation of prostheses, in particular knee modules, to a new level. i can say for this knee module that this module is not inferior to the best european modules. the state needs such projects, so this year 15 such scientific and educational centers will receive almost 3 billion rubles in support, including perm notes, where they developed a smart material for aviation that can change shape, it can be used to make, for example, blades. the pride of the ural scientific and educational center is a smart defibrillator. it is supposed to be installed on the streets, in public places, so that anyone can help a person who suddenly feels ill. it also has a voice assistant that instructs the user: discharge. discharge is not shown, that is, her heart is beating, the defibrillator determined that the heart rhythm is normal, the ural interregional scientific and educational center uni

of the production studies we did, it doesn't have university. we seen reductions up to 80 percent by a child looks like a very promising welf tech. like many of the climates relate to problems to be faced today from enriching this sort of an increase in guilds to reducing c o 2 in nitrous oxide, adapt plus fat. most of us gone to really just walk into watch the lock slash sewage and even straight away on catch fish and focus right then i mean maybe on a camping trip but not heavy day. it takes time for our thoughts, for each one of the farms to the stores and then finally, all tables. and this means that most of it needs to be preserved in the process. but have any process for that is not nutritious or heavy. but that is a traditional method of preservation that allows for a longer show slide while ensuring that the nutrition remains intact. there on june, treasure, as you can see beneath the waters of the coast of fumbling island in drama shore on the island is located in the very south of coming narrow in the street between india entry lock up the treasures of to be found in the corner of the on visible from the surface the but

people coming in from all parts of the country, moving into places like what we call the research triangle — charlotte, banking centres, high—tech research centres, universityave a larger african—american population. and you can't entirely divorce theissues and you can't entirely divorce the issues and north carolina from the candidate for governor, mark robinson, who is in all sorts of trouble with this sex scandal. do you see a scenario where a candidate lower down the ticket can actually — or even a democrat who is running against him could actually prepare, harris fire up the ticket? is that possible? i fire up the ticket? is that possible?— possible? i think it's possible. _ possible? i think it's possible. this - possible? i think it's possible. this is - possible? ithink it's possible. this is so l possible? i think it's - possible. this is so egregious, some of the things that he has said. not only in my vantage point, this is what voters are saying. and this is uncharted waters, but really, if it is shown that what he has said is true and he was not telling the truth about a porn site, this could have a significant impact. we are talking about a st

the life of the region and bring maximum benefit to our sakhalin region, well, and sakhalin tech is a project that integrates science, education, business, this is a project to create a universityt would meet the demands of the regional economy, those priorities, according to which sakhadym is currently developing, in addition to... engineering scientific work, there are also prosaic life guidelines, salaries in the oil and gas sector of sakhalin are not inferior to moscow's in the banking sector, that is , in fact, we permeate the entire trajectory of the child, his development through school according to the priorities of the region and giving the best teachers, the best competencies and best practices, transmitting them to children, then we continue all this through the university, transforming educational programs together with partners. all this is immediately developed with our teachers, students and is transmitted to our saccharin techoloy, where it works with schoolchildren, and the peculiarity is that it is the schoolchildren who participate in projects, applied projects, which are then implemented in the region. eduard tokar is a young talented scientist, he moved to

of the education workforce. >> let's start with the universities in question. >> there are more than a dozen. the once i get highlighted in the report. one was georgia tech. they had a joint research institute inside of china. they do get a lot of federal dollars for really advanced research. this investigation by these committees going on, georgia tech announced it would be divesting from its joint institution and then as the report was coming out on monday, indications from b uc berkeley which is another big one that they will be divesting from their joint institute. when you look at statements that come out of the universities when they do divest from these things, they say things like they have frustration. a lack of transparency on the chinese side. there is concern about chinese communist government efforts to control companies and deck to biddies that go on with this really advanced research once research papers come out. >> if i understand it correctly, the dod or whatever government entity offers money to do their research. they do it in conjunction with the establishments in china, but there are concerns that whatever is discovered and ends up in