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• catalog abstract "The U.S. government spent, on average, $300 million a year during the 1990s to support science and technology (S & T) cooperation with Russia. This document details U.S. government spending on cooperative S & T activities with Russian partners. RAND collected and analyzed data at the project level and surveyed agency officials about specific projects and programs. These data were aggregated by spending into categories created by RAND. The report thus provides an analytic, cross-agency overview, presenting a broad picture of the U.S.-Russia S & T relationship between 1994 and 2000. The U.S. government_s projects with Russia have a slightly different pattern than can be observed with other scientifically advanced countries: They are more binational in character, less collaborative, more technology-based, less of a shared effort, and dominated more by spending in aerospace applications. Reports from scientists working with Russian counterparts indicate that the United States is gaining significant scientific benefit from this joint collaboration. Although funding for the U.S.-Russia S & T relationship seems to have dropped in 2001, there has been a revived interest within the U.S. scientific community in working with Russia and an increase in the number of projects being considered.".
• catalog contributor b12504885.
• catalog contributor b12504886.
• catalog contributor b12504887.
• catalog created "2002.".
• catalog date "2002".
• catalog date "2002.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "2002.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references.".
• catalog description "Introduction: U.S. Government Funding of Science and Technology Cooperation with Russia -- Science and Technology Cooperation in Context -- Diverse Government Activities Create the S & T Relationship -- Curiosity-Driven R & D -- Mission-Oriented Support -- Policy-Directed Cooperation -- The Role of Science and Technology Agreements -- The Research and Development Relationship with Russia -- Funding Levels -- Types of R & D Cooperation -- Collaboration -- Technical Support -- Technology Transfer -- Database Development -- Binational Versus Multinational Cooperation -- Fields of Science Represented -- Aerospace -- Engineering -- Energy -- Biomedical and Health Sciences -- Physics -- How Does U.S. Spending Compare with Russian Priorities? -- Cooperation with Russia by Five U.S. Agencies -- National Aeronautics and Space Administration -- Department of Energy -- Department of Health and Human Services -- National Science Foundation -- Department of Defense -- The Mission-Oriented and Policy-Directed S & T Relationships with Russia -- U.S. Agency for International Development -- Department of Agriculture -- Department of State -- Other Agencies -- Federal Emergency Management Agency -- Environmental Protection Agency -- National Institute for Standards and Technology -- U.S. Geological Survey -- The Policy-Directed S & T Relationship with Russia (Special Projects) -- The Civilian Research and Development Foundation -- The Initiatives for Proliferation Prevention Program -- The International Science and Technology Center.".
• catalog description "The U.S. government spent, on average, $300 million a year during the 1990s to support science and technology (S & T) cooperation with Russia. This document details U.S. government spending on cooperative S & T activities with Russian partners. RAND collected and analyzed data at the project level and surveyed agency officials about specific projects and programs. These data were aggregated by spending into categories created by RAND. The report thus provides an analytic, cross-agency overview, presenting a broad picture of the U.S.-Russia S & T relationship between 1994 and 2000. The U.S. government_s projects with Russia have a slightly different pattern than can be observed with other scientifically advanced countries: They are more binational in character, less collaborative, more technology-based, less of a shared effort, and dominated more by spending in aerospace applications. Reports from scientists working with Russian counterparts indicate that the United States is gaining significant scientific benefit from this joint collaboration. Although funding for the U.S.-Russia S & T relationship seems to have dropped in 2001, there has been a revived interest within the U.S. scientific community in working with Russia and an increase in the number of projects being considered.".
• catalog extent "xvi, 81 p. :".
• catalog identifier "0833031457".
• catalog issued "2002".
• catalog issued "2002.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Santa Monica, CA : RAND,".
• catalog spatial "Russia (Federation)".
• catalog spatial "United States".
• catalog subject "338.973/06 21".
• catalog subject "Q180.U5 U18 2002".
• catalog subject "Research Russia (Federation)".
• catalog subject "Research United States Finance.".
• catalog subject "Research United States International cooperation.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Introduction: U.S. Government Funding of Science and Technology Cooperation with Russia -- Science and Technology Cooperation in Context -- Diverse Government Activities Create the S & T Relationship -- Curiosity-Driven R & D -- Mission-Oriented Support -- Policy-Directed Cooperation -- The Role of Science and Technology Agreements -- The Research and Development Relationship with Russia -- Funding Levels -- Types of R & D Cooperation -- Collaboration -- Technical Support -- Technology Transfer -- Database Development -- Binational Versus Multinational Cooperation -- Fields of Science Represented -- Aerospace -- Engineering -- Energy -- Biomedical and Health Sciences -- Physics -- How Does U.S. Spending Compare with Russian Priorities? -- Cooperation with Russia by Five U.S. Agencies -- National Aeronautics and Space Administration -- Department of Energy -- Department of Health and Human Services -- National Science Foundation -- Department of Defense -- The Mission-Oriented and Policy-Directed S & T Relationships with Russia -- U.S. Agency for International Development -- Department of Agriculture -- Department of State -- Other Agencies -- Federal Emergency Management Agency -- Environmental Protection Agency -- National Institute for Standards and Technology -- U.S. Geological Survey -- The Policy-Directed S & T Relationship with Russia (Special Projects) -- The Civilian Research and Development Foundation -- The Initiatives for Proliferation Prevention Program -- The International Science and Technology Center.".
• catalog title "U.S. government funding for science and technology cooperation with Russia / Caroline Wagner ... [et al.].".
• catalog type "text".