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Global Connections: Emerging Science Partners

Project
Challenges for International Scientific Partnerships
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American Çï¿ûÊÓƵ of Arts and Sciences

Table of Contents

From the President of the American Çï¿ûÊÓƵ

Project Takeaways

Prologue

Executive Summary

Introduction

Defining ESPs
Defining Partnerships

Imperatives for Collaboration with Emerging Science Partners

Scientific Advancement and Global Challenges
Global S&T Capacity and the Global S&T Workforce
Global Understanding, Science, and Diplomacy
U.S. Leadership

SPECIAL SECTION: Science for Global Development

U.S. Collaborators for ESP Engagement

U.S. Federal Agencies
Universities
Scientific Societies and Science Academies
Foundations and the Private Sector
Distributed Networks

Embedding Equity and Transparency for Collaborations with ESPs

Mechanisms for Action

Federal Agencies
Universities and Research Institutions
Scientific Societies and Academies
Foundations and the Private Sector

Conclusion

Appendix A: Steering Committee and Working Group Members

Appendix B: Project Approach

15th Annual Meeting of African Science Academies (AMASA-15)
Global Regional Soundings
COVID-19 and International Scientific Collaboration

Appendix C: Regional Scientific Networks

American Çï¿ûÊÓƵ of Arts and Sciences
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Project

Challenges for International Scientific Partnerships

Challenges for International Scientific Partnerships aimed to articulate the benefits of international collaboration and recommend solutions to the most pressing challenges associated with the design and operation of partnerships. This initiative sought to identify policy recommendations and best practices to mitigate challenges for international science collaborations, including physical facilities, distributed networks, and peer-to-peer partnerships.

Chairs
Arthur I. Bienenstock and Peter F. Michelson
Science & Technology