Soviet Technology Research Articles

Defense: Laird Warns of "Soviet Technological Threat"

Defense: Laird Warns of "Soviet Technological Threat"

Soviet science and technology

Soviet science and technology

Soviet Technological Man Speaks: The Enemy is Everywhere

Since the Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia in the late summer of 1968 hopes for détente between East and West have ebbed. The ruthless suppression of internal political autonomy in that often overrun nation seems to have given the lie to all those who have asserted that under the common pressures of modern industrialized society the social systems of the United States and the Soviet Union were becoming more and more alike. The use of the naked force of the Red Army to destroy the Czech road to socialism has left in ruin not only immediate aspirations for a reduction of international tensions in Central Europe but the broader faith in a future peace based on a convergence of the democratic and the Communist ways of life.

Soviet cybernetics technology: VIII. Report on the Algorithmic language ALGEC (final version)

Soviet cybernetics technology: VIII. Report on the Algorithmic language ALGEC (final version)

Soviet Technological Curricula. Translated by C. R. S. Manders. London: Sir Isaac Pitman & Sons Ltd., 1963. Pages 391. $27.50. Published in association with the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research.

Soviet Technological Curricula. Translated by C. R. S. Manders. London: Sir Isaac Pitman & Sons Ltd., 1963. Pages 391. $27.50. Published in association with the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research. - Volume 24 Issue 2

Technological Education in the U.S.S.R.

Soviet Technological Curricula Translated from the Original Russian by Dr. C. R. S. Manders. Pp. xiii + 391. Published by (London: Sir Isaac Pitman and Sons, Ltd., 1963.) 110s. net.

Turbine Powered Transport Aircraft in the U.S.S.R.

THIS paper is not intended to provide any startling revelations of Soviet technology but is a detailed survey and analysis of contemporary developments in Soviet turbine powered transport aircraft. The major portion of the work is based on Soviet sources of information in an attempt to assure authenticity and accuracy.

Who's Who in Soviet Science and Technology

Who's Who in Soviet Science and Technology

Soviet technology reviewed and revisited

Soviet technology reviewed and revisited

Digest of Soviet Technology

Digest of Soviet Technology

SOVIET EDUCATION FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY. By Alexander Korol. New York: The Technology Press of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1957. 513 pp. $8.50

Journal Article Soviet Education for Science and Technology. By Alexander Korol. New York: The Technology Press of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1957. 513 pp. $8.50 Get access James H. Blackman James H. Blackman University of North Carolina Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 37, Issue 3, March 1959, Pages 280–281, https://doi.org/10.2307/2572988 Published: 01 March 1959

NATO and the Challenge of the Missile Age

months ago I had the privilege of attending a meeting unique in modern diplomatic history. Fourteen Heads of Government and one personal representative of his Head of Government sat down in Paris last December to assess the international problems facing them all individually and collectively as partners of the North Atlantic Alliance. After three crowded days during which there was a full exchange of information and opinion they, with one voice, told the world how they viewed the international situation and what they had decided to do about it. Their views and their decisions are to be found in the declaration and communique of the December ministerial meeting of the NATO Council. I mention this not only because it was the first meeting of the NATO Council that I attended but, of far greater importance, because it was the first NATO Council meeting held in the new era the era of space flight. It was a meeting held under the fleeting shadows of two earth satellites. Of more immediate concern, however, was the fact that it was held under the threat, from a bloc that NATO had in the first place been created to face and to resist, that within a relatively short time there would be the capacity to launch, in quantity, ballistic missiles capable of reaching any point on the face of the earth. It would be foolish to suggest that the fifteen men gathered about the conference table and their advisers were not concerned at the dramatic evidence of advances in Soviet technology and increased military potential. In the circumstances, it would not have been surprising if, at that meeting, one had encountered traces of panic. Such, however, was not the case. With a determination that clearly and profoundly demonstrated their faith in the purposes and principles of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, these fifteen representatives of 450 million people examined the problems before them and reached unanimous' agreement on the course of action to follow towards the solution! of each.

Soviet Science in the Post-Stalin Era

IN this age when science and technology are dominant factors in the might of a nation, an assessment of Soviet science is particularly timely. Recent years have shown marked advances in many areas of Soviet science and technology and an increasing conformity with the principles of world-wide science. Science of any nation has both international and national characteristics. In its international aspects, science moves along a broad front with scientists of many nations contributing to its progress. The atomic age was ushered into the twentieth century by Planck, Heisenberg, Hahn, and Einstein, Germans; by Bohr, a Dane; by Rutherford and Aston, Britons; by Fermi, an Italian; by Curie and Joliot from France; by Lawrence, Urey, and Rabi, Americans. Ease and freedom of communicationan assurance of cross-fertilization of ideas-has been associated with science ever since it freed itself from the

Science in Soviet Russia

AFTER the Revolution in Russia in 1917, the United States Government severed diplomatic relations and did not resume them until 1933. To commemorate the ten-year period a meeting of the Science Panel of the Congress of American-Soviet Friendship was held in New York City on November 7, 1943. It was in two parts: one section under Prof. Harold C. Urey dealt with Soviet science and technology, and the other under Prof. Walter B. Cannon with public health and war-time medicine in the U.S.S.R. Fourteen papers were read, each dealing with a particular branch of science, and they are collected in this little volume, "Science in Soviet Russia". Science in Soviet Russia Papers presented at Congress of American-Soviet Friendship, New York City, November 7, 1943, under the auspices of the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship. Pp. ix + 7. (Lancaster, Pa.: Jaques Cattell Press, 1944.) 1.50 dollars.