Humanitarian Innovation Fund (HIF) Research Partnership AgreementResearch Partnership Agreement • April 9th, 2016
This document sets out the Terms of Reference for a strategic research partnership to support the Humanitarian Innovation Fund in improving the evidence produced through its grant-making activities.
RESEARCH PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN SOUTH AFRICA AND CHINA: EMERGENT LITERACY TEACHING AND LEARNING IN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION IN SOUTH AFRICAResearch Partnership Agreement • May 13th, 2016
This is an exploratory small-scale study that aims to provide an overview of Grade R teachers’ attitudes towards reading literacy in primary schools and, to establish their current reading literacy teaching practices.
SCIENCE IS INTERNATIONALResearch Partnership Agreement • October 26th, 2017
INA-RESPONDResearch Partnership Agreement • November 14th, 2014
On March 29, 2010 the Indonesian Minister of Research and Technology, Mr. Suharna Surapranata, and the US Ambassador for Indonesia, Mr. Cameron Hume, signed the Science and Technology agreement between the two countries which among others roll- out the idea to establish a clinical research network. INA-RESPOND was conceived during the tenure of the late Health Minister, Dr. Endang R. Sedyaningsih.
Research Partnership AgreementResearch Partnership Agreement • February 6th, 2020
This is a legal and binding document between “the Chief Researcher” and the Director-General of the Department of Youth Justice (DYJ) for the responsible conduct of the approved research project. The intent of this document is to ensure the highest duty of care with respect to families, young people, employees and resources involved in research.
Decisions taken at the meeting of the Cabinet of Ministers held on 14.02.2022Research Partnership Agreement • February 15th, 2022
SPRINTERResearch Partnership Agreement • July 19th, 2019
Sport plays a critical role in supporting all Australians to become more active in a way they enjoy whilst benefitting their health and wellbeing. It is however an ambitious ask for Sport, when people are choosing to be active in different ways, frequently outside the competitive sporting context. Working at the intersection, where research meets policy and practice, the SPRINTER (Sport and Active Recreation Intervention & Epidemiology Research) group is ideally placed to facilitate the re-design of what Sport really means to our local communities, and promote the successful integration of public health, within a refreshed concept of the sporting sector.
