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On June 4, the Director of the Erasmus+ National Office in Georgia, Mariam Sulashvili, was one of the main speakers at the panel discussion organized by the University of Business and Technology (BTU) - "European integration of Georgia: with an emphasis on science, technology and innovation."
The event was a kind of platform for discussion about the role of science, technology, innovative policy and activities in the European integration process of Georgia. The main discussion topic of the session was how coordinated science, technology and innovation initiatives can strengthen the country's competitiveness, promote economic growth and the unity of innovation in Europe and beyond its borders.
The meeting also discussed how joint research and innovation activities contribute to bilateral and multilateral relations with EU member states.
At the education panel, the director of the Erasmus+ national office spoke about the importance of the Erasmus+ program for the education sector of Georgia and its role in the path of Georgia's European integration. Representatives of European Neighborhood Policy and Development at the Education and Youth Board of Estonia and ENP participated in the educational panel, together with Mariam Sulashvili.
The second panel, Research and Innovation, consisted of the European Institute of Innovation and Technology (EIT), DLR, GREDA, Commonwealth Law Journal (Oxford University), Geocase, COST Association, and Emerging from representatives of Europe.
On the 4th of June, the Director of the NEO in Georgia, Mariam Sulashvili, was one of the keynote speakers at the Education Panel at the conference "Georgia's European Integration: Science, Technology and Innovation in Focus," organized by the University of Business and Technology (BTU).
The event provided a platform for discussion on the role of science, technology, and innovation policies and actions in the process of Georgia's European integration. The session explored how coordinated science, technology, and innovation efforts can drive economic growth, enhance competitiveness, and foster innovation cohesion within and across Europe. It also examined how collaborative research and innovation actions contribute to bilateral and multilateral relations with EU member states.
During the Educational Panel, the director of the NEO in Georgia spoke about the importance of Erasmus+ for the education sector in Georgia and its role in Georgia's European integration.
Alongside Mariam Sulashvili, representatives from the European Neighborhood Policy and Development at the Education and Youth Board of Estonia and ENP participated in the Educational Panel.
The second panel, Research and Innovation, consisted of representatives from the European Institute of Innovation and Technology (EIT), DLR, GREDA, Commonwealth Law Journal (Oxford University), Geocase, COST Association, and Emerging Europe.
