Policy makers Sample Clauses

Policy makers. To establish regulation and safety standards related to hydrogen vehicles. To carry out demonstration projects. To support these technologies, it is necessary to highlight the importance of support from governments to industry and major accessibility to the information.
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Policy makers. Policy makers form an important target group for RESONATE, as appropriate and evidence- based political decision-making is key to guide forest practitioners and increase forest resilience overall. In the RESONATE stakeholder mapping, ‘governance’ refers to actors from all levels of governance, from the local to the European level, if applicable, and includes policymakers who could benefit from the recommendations developed by RESONATE.
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Policy makers. The contact with public authorities with competence to implement curriculum updates of the regulated and long-term training is one of the key objectives of the project. To such end, policy records summarizing training needs and training proposals will be developed. Port Authorities, associated governmental entities and educational centres will be involved to promote the contact with regional and national governments/ministries with such competences to facilitate a wide uptake.
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Policy makers. The workshop on user requirements for policy makers was held in Malta. Digital heritage stakeholders As already mentioned before, local Maltese cultural heritage professionals and policy makers were present at the workshop and were eager to voice their opinions and give out their recommendations to improve our research. Below are some of the key points that were raised in the discussion that took place on the second day of the workshop:  Real accessibility needs to be available, not a theoretical one. The findings and results need to be shared with the community, with which a connection needs to be built and maintained.  When presenting the data, or connecting to the general public, one must not be too technical, specific, or academically snobbish since this might repel the people one is trying to connect with.  A key factor to remember is that cultural heritage belongs to the people – the job of cultural heritage institutions is to protect the embodiment of our culture and present it back to the people.  An issue that arose with great enthusiasm during the workshop was the element of FUN. Fun has the capability to make an activity a good experience which would help increase the popularity and would encourage people to take part in it and to disseminate it.  Getting the commitment from the government in the aid of these institutions would also be a plus.  For any endeavor making use of citizen science to succeed, three key factors need to be connected:
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Policy makers. DITOs aims that citizen science should gain understanding and support at the policy level, and that policy makers should be aware of the opportunities and risks of citizen science and their own ability to promote or hinder citizen science. It is planned that policy makers should be brought face to face with citizen scientists through Discovery Trips, policy discussions and round tables. Policy makers (and other participants) will be provided with guidance on the provision and design of activities that reflect local needs, aspirations and conditions, likely providing them with good relationships with local people who can work with them and provide them with a great deal more data they can work with. Finally, DITOs will provide policy guidelines, reports and various materials and media to present policy analysis and the impact of citizen science, as well as RRI policies.
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Policy makers. It was an aim of the DITOs project that citizen science should gain understanding and support at the policy level, and that policy makers should be aware of the opportunities and risks of citizen science and their own ability to promote or hinder citizen science. The project aimed to bring policy makers face to face with citizen scientists through Discovery Trips, policy discussions and round tables. The project aimed to provide policy makers (and other participants) with guidance on the provision and design of activities that reflect local needs, aspirations and conditions, likely providing them with good relationships with local people who can work with them and provide them with a great deal more data they can work with (see the 13 policy briefs and D4.3). Finally, DITOs aimed to provide policy guidelines, reports and various materials and media to present policy analysis and the impact of citizen science, as well as RRI policies. Reporting on how policy makers were reached is presented in in section 6 below, as well as in D3.3, D4.3 and also in D4.4 which is a specific report on the Discovery Trips. The Scientific Community Citizen science has the potential to greatly increase the speed at which discoveries are made. The online Zooniverse project, for example, has over 1 million volunteers, and it is estimated that in total they have contributed over 50 years of human effort, saving €3.5 million in labour costs. Citizen science also offers transdisciplinarity: the wide variety of expertise people from various professions brings and enhances the relevance and innovations of science, and a wider transfer of ideas takes place. Increased public participation in science should also bring more public support for science as an institution. DITOs aimed to reach the scientific community through traditional methods such as conferences and via academic papers, but also through inviting them to participate in local events as speakers or facilitators. Reporting on how the project reached and engaged with the scientific community is reflected on in section 6 below and in D3.3, as well as through the reporting on the dissemination activities of the project on the EU portal. Innovators and Entrepreneurs One of the interesting aspects of citizen science and DIY science is the early potential for entrepreneurial opportunity. From equipment sales to app development and services, many of the activities in the different WPs were identified as having the potential to suppor...
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Related to Policy makers

  • Policy Manual The bargaining agent shall be furnished, upon request, a current copy of any official policy of the employer relating to the terms or conditions of employment of employees in the bargaining unit.

  • Air Travel Insurance (a) In the event of death or disability incurred while travelling by commercial aircraft on business of the Employer, regular and auxiliary employees will be covered by the terms and conditions of the Employer blanket insurance policy.

  • Alcohol Policy Residents are required to abide by all New York State and New York University regulations regarding the use of alcohol. In residence halls, persons under the age of 21 may not be in the presence of alcohol or alcoholic beverage containers. Students (including residents and non- residential students), and guests who are of legal drinking age (21 years of age or older) may possess and consume alcoholic beverages (referred herein “alcohol”) within NYU residence halls in accordance with the following:

  • Policy Because the volume of human genomic and phenotypic data maintained in these repositories is substantial and, in some instances, potentially sensitive (e.g., data related to the presence or risk of developing particular diseases or conditions and information regarding family relationships or ancestry), data must be shared in a manner consistent with the research participants’ informed consent, and the confidentiality of the data and the privacy of participants must be protected. Access to human genomic data will be provided to research investigators who, along with their institutions, have certified their agreement with the expectations and terms of access detailed below. NIH expects that, through Data Access Request (DAR) process, approved users of controlled-access datasets recognize any restrictions on data use established by the Submitting Institutions through the Institutional Certification, and as stated on the dbGaP study page. Definitions of the underlined terminology in this document are found in section 13. The parties to this Agreement include: the Principal Investigator (PI) requesting access to the genomic study dataset (an “Approved User”), the PI’s home institution (the “Requester”) as represented by the Institutional Signing Official designated through the eRA Commons system, and the NIH. The effective date of this Agreement shall be the DAR Approval Date, as specified in the notification of approval of the Data Access Committee (DAC).

  • Private Insurance If Grantee is a private entity, or if any contractors, subcontractors, or subgrantees used to carry out the Project are private entities, Grantee and any private contractors, subcontractors or subgrantees must obtain and maintain insurance covering Agency in the types and amounts indicated in Exhibit C.

  • Travel Policy (1) Travel arrangements shall be planned in accordance with the Federal Travel regulations, prescribed by the General Services Administration for travel in the conterminous 48 United States, (hereinafter the FTR) and the Joint Travel Regulation, Volume 2, DoD Civilian Personnel, Appendix A, prescribed by the Department of Defense (hereinafter the JTR).

  • Health Overcoming or managing one’s disease(s) as well as living in a physically and emotionally healthy way;

  • Health Insurance The Couple agrees that: (check one) ☐ - Each Spouse is responsible for THEIR OWN health insurance. ☐ - Health insurance IS PROVIDED by ☐ Husband ☐ Wife (“Health Insurance Paying Spouse”) to ☐ Husband ☐ Wife (“Health Insurance Receiving Spouse”). Health insurance shall include: (check all that apply) ☐ - Medical ☐ - Dental ☐ - Vision Care ☐ - Other. . To facilitate the use of such coverage for the Health Insurance Receiving Spouse, the Health Insurance Paying Spouse shall cooperate fully and in a timely manner, including, but not limited to, obtaining and providing all necessary insurance cards and claim forms, completing and submitting all necessary documents, and delivering all insurance payments.

  • Health insurance premiums If you are unemployed and have received unemployment compensation for 12 consecutive weeks under a federal or state program, you may take payments from your IRA to pay for health insurance premiums without incurring the 10 percent early distribution penalty tax. 6)

  • Travel Accident Insurance We agree to provide you with Travel Accident Insurance at no direct cost to you. You, your spouse and unmarried dependent children will be automatically insured against accidental bodily injuries or death while riding in any aircraft or land or water conveyance operated by a common carrier licensed to carry passengers for hire provided the full travel fare(s) has been charged to your Account. Death benefits will be paid to the estate of the insured; all other benefits will be paid to the insured. This insurance is subject to cancellation without prior notice. You understand and agree that the Certificate of Insurance controls all insurance terms and conditions to the exclusion of any statements made in this Agreement regarding limitations, exclusions, and claims procedures.

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