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| PICMET-Japan Meeting |
The first PICMET-Japan meeting, held at the University of Tokyo in November 2004Based on the strategy for PICMET international activities established at PICMET ‘04 in Seoul, Korea, PICMET-Japan was formed as a representative organization for PICMET. The first PICMET-Japan meeting was held at the University of Tokyo on November 20, 2004. Forty-five very active people in technology management areas attended the meeting: 20 from universities, 17 from companies, and 8 from government and elsewhere. Since just 30 percent of them had participated in previous PICMET conferences, the PICMET-Japan meeting provided a good opportunity to disseminate PICMET information to key people in Japan. Participants enjoyed four stimulating presentations, which are summarized below, and productive discussions and communications. They all agreed that PICMET-Japan meetings should be held two or three times a year.
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| Tech Community Joins Tsunami Relief Effort |
Source: CNET News.com, January 2, 2005As the death toll of the disastrous tsunami continues to mount, technology companies, technology workers and Web surfers are rallying together to raise millions for the relief effort. The Michael & Susan Dell Foundation announced a $3 million donation on Friday, saying that it hopes the donation will encourage others to give to the relief efforts.
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| China-Sweden S&T Cooperation |
Source: China S&T Newsletter, No. 387On December 10, 2004, China and Sweden jointly inked an agreement on the cooperation in the field of science and technology between the two nations. At the signing ceremony, both XU Guanhua, Chinese Minister of Science and Technology, and his counterpart, Leif Pagrotsky, Swedish Minister for Education and Culture, underwrote the agreement.
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| WiMax in India: Opening New Fronstiers Through Broadband Connectivity |
Source: Intel Newsletter. Technology Innovations and TrendsOverview: Widespread, Affordable ConnectivityConnectivity is vital to Indian business and society. Globalization and the Internet have created rapid growth in information technology-related businesses in India. Although only half a percent of the Indian population has residential Internet access (4.7 million out of 1 billion people), India's more than 9,000 Internet cafes can be seen bustling with people everywhere in the Indian cities.
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