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AbstractAbstract
[en] The main obstacles facing the developing countries which wish to adopt sophisticated nuclear technology can be the following: lack of trained personnel, lack of entrepreneurs and capital, and bureaucracy. Of these the greatest problem is undoubtedly the lack of trained manpower. Urgently required skilled manpower may be obtained through training of selected persons in foreign countries on a crash program of nuclear energy. Exchange of expertise can also take place among the developing countries themselves. Another problem particularly peculiar to the poor developing countries is the lack of entrepreneurs and capital. It therefore becomes necessary to attract entrepreneurs from abroad with all the benefit of managerial know-how and capital transfer that it entails. Exchange of scientist, teachers, managerial and administrative personnel between the developed and developing countries and also among the developing countries themselves is therefore essential for an effective transfer of nuclear technology
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Source
Atomic Energy Organization of Iran, Teheran; v. 1, p. 291-295; 1977; v. 1, p. 291-295; AEOI; Tehran; Iran conference on the transfer of nuclear technology; Persepolis, Shiraz, Iran; 10 - 14 Apr 1977; Section 5: Cooperation in research and development.
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Book
Literature Type
Conference
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