1935 



Department program in science and foreign relations are items discussed by : 



E. Finley Carter, President, Stanford Research Institute, and Wallace R. 



Brode, Science Adviser, Department of State. Mr. Brode also replied to some 



of the criticisms made of the State Department's program in the SRI report. 



U.S. Department of State. Science, Technology ani Foreign Affairs. Report on the- 



Seminar held at the Foreign Service Institute, January 11 to February 6, 1965. 



Prepared by L. F. Audrieth, Visiting Professor of Science Affairs at the Foreign 



Service Institute, and H. I- Chinn, Science Officer, International Scientific and 



Technological Affairs, Department of State. Washington. U.S. Government 



Printing Office, 1965. 109 p. 



Thi§ volume comprises the report of the Foreign Service Institute's first 

 seminar in "Science, Technology and Foreign Affajrp," aja effort to explore, 

 with foreign service officers and other governmental officiais, how science and 

 technology contribute to the development and execution of U.S. foreign 

 policy. Included in the volume are course outline, selected bibliographies, 

 copies of addresses presented and a resume and evaluation of the seminar. 

 Recommendations treating subsequent seminars are also included. 

 U.S. Department of State. Bureau of International Scientific and Technological 

 Affairs. International Science Notes, no. 31, January 1974. 



Clontains the following articles: Outline of science and technology at the 

 State Department: 2-3; Western Europe's spacelab and the U.S. shuttle: 

 3-4; International scientific and technological conference on narcotics and 

 dangerous drugs: 4-5; C.C.M.S. holds an environmental roundtable: 5-8; 

 German science/technology policy and the 1974 budget: 8-10; The Weizmann 

 Institute of Science: 10-11; and Geothermal energy and foreign affairs: 11-14. 

 U.S. Department of State. Bureau of International Scientific and Technological 

 Affairs. International Science Notes, no. 32, July 1974. 



Contains the following articles : Tangible benefits of international scientific 

 exchange: the Yugoslav example: 2-3; Instances of the United States/Poland 

 scientific research program: 3-4; P.L. 480 funding for scientific programs by 

 agency and country: 4; The acceleration of international scientific activity: 

 4-7; Public seminar on global food production: 7-9; Canada- France-Hawaii 

 telescope: 9-10: and Science and the State Department in 1973: 10^16. 

 U.S. Department of State. Bureau of Oceans and International Environmental and 

 Scientific Affairs, International Science Notes, no. 33, January 1975. 



Contains the following articles: The New Bureau: 2-3; Man and the 

 biosphere programme and its September meeting, 3-6; Foreign energy scholars 

 program: 6-7; The International Institute for AppUed Systems Analysis: 

 7-10; Recent 'Environment' Conventions: Status and prospects: 10-12; and 

 U.S. scientific and technological relationships with other nations: 12-14. 

 U.S. Department of State. Bureau of Oceans and International Environmental 

 and Scientific Affairs. International Science Notes, no. 34, June 1975. 



Contains the following articles: A world conference for third world develop- 

 ment: 2-5; Notes on technology transfer to LDC's and the U.S. Government's 

 role: 5-10; A compendium of U.S.-Japan scientific and technological coopera- 

 tion: 10-13; and A review of science and technology in Israel and its relation 

 to the U.S.: 13-15. 

 U.S. Dept. of State. Bureau of International Scientific and Technological Affairs. 

 International Scientific Cooperation — a Summary of Tangible Benefits. [Wash- 

 ington, 1974]. 12 p. (U.S. Dept. of State. General foreign pohcy series, 285.) 

 "All of the technical agencies of the government have contributed examples 

 of how improvements in our economy or quality of life have resulted from 

 international cooperation. This report is a summary of some of these examples. 

 It serves as a reminder that international cooperation can be justified in 

 terms both tangible and intangible." 

 U.S. Federal Council for Science and Technology. International Scientific and 

 Technological Activities. A report to the Federal Council for Science and Tech- 

 nology by its International Committee, June 20, 1961. Fur Authorized Com- 

 mittee Use. Mimeo, 1961. 25 p. 



President Eisenhower's science adviser requested that the "International' 

 Committee of the [Federal Council for Science and Technology] 'undertake 

 to review the international scientific activities of the agencies represented 

 thereon' in accordance with . . . action of the National Security Council."' 

 This report forms one part of that review; separate task forces studied specific 

 phases of the problem ; their reviews are available separately. 



