Representatives of Anhui Pedagogical University have been working for 2.5 months on the basis of Faculty of Natural, Mathematical and Computer Sciences in the scientific and educational center "Chemistry of Molecules and Materials”.
The Chinese partners were working out a method of receiving a new substance, shortly BIAN-2.
“We had no difficult experiments with the use of expensive equipment but we had a lot of laboratory experiments on synthesis and allocation of new substances in glass vessels made by us”, - told Juan Tseming, the Master of Anhui University. “We have been pleased to work in Russia, our Nizhny Novgorod colleagues were always ready to help us”, - shared her impresions Shu Siantsy, the teacher of Anhui University. “I consider such co-operation to be very important for our universities. We have an opportunity to exchange experience with other scientists and carry out collaborations.
Nowadays China demonstrates, perhaps, the most positive dynamics in science development. It is noticeable by both the number and the level of scientific publications of Chinese scientists. In the field of chemistry the most prestigious German, American, English and others scientific magazines print a lot of Chinese researchers' works. So, it is possible to say that a scientific occupation is considered to be a really prestigious one. Due to an existing order and discipline in PRC, large financial resources, allocated on science, inevitably turn into new discoveries and later into advanced technologies. Still Chinese scientists have always treated their Russian colleagues in a regardful way. Understanding of the role of Russian science in the world scientific community, its age-old traditions are at the heart of this attitude.
“Collaborations allows us to achieve a common goal, sometimes much quicker, than research conducted singly”, - considers Igor Fedyushkin, the Professor, the Doctor of Chemistry, the corresponding member of Russian Academy of Sciences, the manager of the "Chemistry of Molecules and Materials" Center.
