Call for Papers: Scientific Information for Society

absolutely this is a great opportunity for young scientist to perform their active role in the advancement of information technolgy and share information with their seniors.
secondly through this conferrence young scientist can be able to dispress scientific awareness and motivate themselves.

The nature and use of scientific data and information and the conditions under which scientific data and information are produced, distributed, and managed, and the role of scientists and other actors in these processes have been changing rapidly in recent years. These changes are partly a result of the revolution in computational capacity and connectivity and advances in hardware and software that have provided scientists with a greatly increased capacity for data gathering, analysis, and dissemination. They are also related to the emergence of new questions in scientific research that require
different types of data. Taken together, these changes are providing scientists throughout the world with more and enhanced access to research data and information. The benefits of this include the growing involvement of scientists in international research projects and increased scientific and policy interest in global scale and comparative research activities. Meanwhile, the legal concept of intellectual property as applied to scientific data and information is also in a state of flux and there are still major obstacles to data access in many parts of the world. Because of the critical importance of data and information in the global scientific enterprise, the international research community must address a series of new challenges if it is to take full advantage of the data and information resources available for research today. Equally, if not more important than its own data and information needs, today’s research community must also assume responsibility for building a robust data and information infrastructure for the future.

The current faced senioreio of economic development of EU-countries as well of the countries in the Central and Eastern (C&E) European region has been leading to a vital use of a great deal of reneable and nonrenewable resources as well as to noticeable environmental problems. Targeted on the project “Baltic environmental information dissemination system (BEIDS)” which has been acting as a focal point for the circulation of intelligent information on aspects of the marine environment among a sample of seven Baltic countries: Denmark, Finland, Germany, Sweden (EU) and Lithuania, Poland and Russia (non-EU), contributing to networking and know-how exchange, complementing efforts towards transregional cooperation in sustainable spatial planning on the basis of Baltic 21. The results reached to date include: increased awareness of matters related to sustainable development in the six participant countries; enhanced communication exchange and networking among the sampled nations; improved information flow and increased participation in events, activities and programmes across the Baltic Sea region. BEIDS is a prime example of the feasibility of using marine research as a tool for sustainable development and the results reached over the first two years are reviewed in this paper.

Is there any avaliable funds for this conference, it taks place in Ukraine