Irina Chernykh, PhD student of the International Law Department (RUDN University) became a participant of Young Lawyers' Symposium (YLS)
On the
On the 23 of March, European Center for Space Law held the Scientific and Practical Forum on Topical Issues of Space Law and Policy. Theorists and practitioners working in all fields of the space sector took part in it. Theme of the Forum in 2018: “Questions of cyber attacks in space: legal solutions”, within the framework of which two sections were held: “Cyber-attacks and international law” and “A look into the future: how to identify the threats of cyber attacks in the field of space activities?”.
The European Centre for Space Law (ECSL) brought together young scholars and professionals to take part in the third edition of the Young Lawyers’ Symposium (YLS), which had been organised on the 24 of March 2018 at ESA Head Quarter in Paris.The aim of the Young Lawyers’ Symposium was to allow for early career scholars and professionals to present on a space law related topic in an international forum, exchange ideas and network amongst themselves.The Young Lawyers’ Symposium 2018 centred around three themed sections, considered legal aspect relating to: Space debris“, “Reusable launchers, spacecraft and maintenance in orbit”, “Future use of outer space”.
Such well-known scientists of international space law as S. Markisio, Professor Frans von der Dunk (Director Public Relations of the International Institute of Space Law (IISL), Member of the Board of the European Centre for Space Law (ECSL), and Member for the Netherlands in the International Law Association’s (ILA) Committee on Space Law; M. Rossini, S. Moise, Christian Brünner (since 1980 is Full Professor at the Department for Austrian, European and Comparative Public Law, Political Sciences and Public Administration, University of Graz. He founded in 2001 the National Point of Contact (NPOC) in Austria of the European Center for Space Law (ECSL) and many others took part in the work of the Forum and the Symposium. Besides, representatives NATO, ESA and other enterprises in the field of security.
On October 4, the Research and Educational Resource Center (REC) of innovative technologies of immunophenotyping, digital spatial profiling and ultrastructural analysis (molecular morphology) opened at the RUDN.
RUDN University scientists conducted a comprehensive soil and environmental survey and took more than 80 soil samples in Zaryadye Park. An assessment of the physicochemical, microbiological, and ecotoxicological properties of soils made it possible to develop recommendations and a plan for the care of soils in analogous landscapes in the park.
RUDN University chemist with colleagues from India and Korea created a nanofilter for water purification from synthetic dyes. The graphene-based composite can quickly remove up to 100% of harmful compounds from water, and it can be used up to seven times without losing efficiency. In addition, the synthesis of the nanofilter itself is economical and environmentally friendly.
On October 4, the Research and Educational Resource Center (REC) of innovative technologies of immunophenotyping, digital spatial profiling and ultrastructural analysis (molecular morphology) opened at the RUDN.
RUDN University scientists conducted a comprehensive soil and environmental survey and took more than 80 soil samples in Zaryadye Park. An assessment of the physicochemical, microbiological, and ecotoxicological properties of soils made it possible to develop recommendations and a plan for the care of soils in analogous landscapes in the park.
RUDN University chemist with colleagues from India and Korea created a nanofilter for water purification from synthetic dyes. The graphene-based composite can quickly remove up to 100% of harmful compounds from water, and it can be used up to seven times without losing efficiency. In addition, the synthesis of the nanofilter itself is economical and environmentally friendly.