Concluding meetings of the official visit of June 11-13
Within the framework of his official visit to the Federal Republic of Germany, Zviad Gabisonia, General Director of the Shota Rustaveli National Science Foundation of Georgia, held meetings from June 11 to 13. A concluding summary meeting was held on June 13 with the participation of Professor Hans Strรถher, Director of the Institute of Nuclear Physics at the Forschungszentrum Jรผlich, Professor Andro Kacharava, Prof. Irakli Keshelashvili, and Eva Portius, International Relations Manager at the Jรผlich Research Centre. The General Director of the Foundation, Zviad Gabisonia, also met with representatives of the Central Institute of Engineering, Electronics and Analytics at Forschungszentrum Jรผlich, and Prof. Sebastian Schmidt, Vice-Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Jรผlich Research Centre.
- Discussions with Prof. Sebastian Schmidt focused on the possibilities of expanding cooperation between the Rustaveli Foundation and the Jรผlich Research Centre. Specifically, starting next year, the "German-Georgian Science Bridge Plus" program will be launched, within which the scientific internships for doctoral and master's students at the Jรผlich Centre will be expanded, and engineering and technologies will be added as new directions.
Research visits of German scientists to Georgia for a duration of 3 to 6 months are also planned.
- A meeting was held with Prof. Ghaleb Natour, Director of the Central Institute of Engineering, Electronics and Analytics. The discussion covered future scientific internships for young scientists starting next year in the fields of engineering, electrical engineering, lasers, and technologies.
- During the meeting with Anne Doll, lead teacher at the "JulLab" school research laboratory, the idea of establishing a Jรผlich "JulLab" in the Education and Science Cities of Tbilisi and Batumi was discussed.
- The General Director of the Rustaveli Foundation met with young scientists working at Jรผlich who are recipients of the Foundation's scholarships. All directions necessary to support young Georgian scientists were discussed.
