Field not found.

IN THE PRESENCE OF PRESIDENT MATTARELLA, INFN AND JINR RENEWED THEIR COLLABORATION

12 April 2017

dubnaApril 12th, in the Italian Embassy in Moscow, and in the presence of Italian President Sergio Mattarella, the INFN and the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research (JINR) renewed their framework agreement on scientific cooperation. The agreement was signed by the President of INFN Fernando Ferroni and the Director of JINR A. Victor Matveev. The signing ceremony was attended by Cesare Maria Ragaglini, the Italian Ambassador in Moscow, Pietro Frè, Scientific Representative of the Embassy, and the INFN Italian delegation. The agreement, which was renewed for six years (2017-2022), stands in a tradition of broad cooperation, involving both theoretical and experimental aspects of nuclear, high energy and astro-particle physics and technological research; and it provides for collaborations between the two institutes consisting in exchanges of researchers, of information, of technologies and of scientific equipment. The agreement also aims to promote the shared organization of events that may stimulate and facilitate all these collaborations, such as scientific workshops, conferences, and training schools. All these activities will be coordinated by a Joint Committee which will be in
charge of monitoring the initiatives of mutual interest, regulating the exchange of information on national andinternational activities, and proposing implementation arrangements for specific research projects, appropriate measures for the coordination of the activities and joint initiatives for the promotion and scientific advancement of the results. The research agreement between the two scientific institutes has deep roots, ideally tracing the origin of this successful cooperation between Italian and Russian physics to the historical figure of Bruno Pontecorvo, who conceived, in the laboratory in Dubna, all the ideas that make him one of Physics main players of the last century.

You might also be interested in

Immagine: MEG II ©PSI

In search of new physics: MEG II updates its record

PADME experiment_Frascati National Laboratories_INFN

New results from the Padme experiment in the search for the X17 particle

Hot aisle of the machine room at the INFN Turin computing center.

Computing Technologies for the Einstein Telescope: CTLAB4ET Laboratory inaugurated in Turin

ELI Beamlines building in Prague, Czech Republic ©ELI ERIC

EuPRAXIA chooses ELI Beamlines as second site for laser-driven accelerator

LHCb experiment at CERN (©CERN)

Matter in the mirror: difference in behaviour between baryons and anti-baryons observed for the first time

INFN research associates awarded MUR FIS 2 funding

Quantum detectors, physics of rare events and gravitational waves: the Italian Ministry of University and Research funds three innovative INFN physics projects with over 5 million euros