PRESS RELEASE
16th WORLD SCIENTIFIC CONGRESS (WSC)
18 and 19 November 2022
in Paris – Saint Petersburg
will host
the XVI WORLD SCIENTIFIC CONGRESS – VIDEO CONFERENCE
on the theme:
“Modern Science: Concepts and Their Implementation”.
Today, people all over the world are concerned about the crisis. Following the prolonged boom of recent decades, which was dubbed the ‘golden age of the global economy’, the first profound crisis of the era of globalisation has struck.
Today, more than ever before, it has become clear that humanity has strayed far from the natural course of its development, and the main cause of this imbalance in the relationship between the human population and the environment has been official science, stripped of moral criteria and fragmented into a multitude of specialised fields, far removed from the real problems of today. However, these problems are systemic in nature and affect, first and foremost, the holistic worldview of humanity; that is, if we take a broader view, the entire complex of interrelationships between the natural and human sciences. It is now impossible to resolve fundamental issues of a global scale by relying solely on traditional fundamental sciences, i.e., for example, on physics alone, chemistry alone, biology alone or mathematics alone.
Nowadays, just as thousands of years ago, scientific activity is based on the trial-and-error method, the essence of which lies in the systematic proposal and examination of all manner of ideas and the search for ways to implement them. In this process, any unsuccessful idea is discarded, and a new one is put forward in its place. There are no rules for the search: any idea, even the most ‘wild’, may turn out to be the key to the solution. Nor are there any fixed rules for the initial assessment of ideas: whether an idea is suitable or unsuitable, whether it merits testing or not – this must be judged subjectively.
Once upon a time, possible solutions to problems were explored literally at random. But as technical knowledge developed, ideas emerged about what is, in principle, possible and what is impossible. In line with these ideas, the modern scientist filters the options, discarding what seems to him to be unsuccessful. Increasing the degree of filtering is the main trend in the historical development of the trial-and-error method. Filtering facilitates the solution of problems with normal, i.e. more or less familiar, answers, and makes it much more difficult to solve problems requiring non-trivial, ‘wild’ ideas.
Another trend in the development of the trial-and-error method is the replacement of physical experiments with mental ones. The volume of knowledge available to the modern inventor is so vast that the results of many trials can be predicted in advance.
All this makes it possible to evaluate most options theoretically, without resorting to actual, physical experiments. Thought experiments proceed much more quickly; this is their main advantage. However, thought experiments are subjective; they are not immune to psychological interference. Furthermore, unlike real experiments, thought experiments are not usually accompanied by unexpected side discoveries or the detection of all manner of unforeseen phenomena and effects.
The 16th WORLD SCIENTIFIC CONGRESS will be dedicated to the in-depth analysis and understanding of these issues
Address: INFO@MUFO.SU
Congress President — Prof. Santi Jayasekera
INTERNET: www.mufo.su Email: info@mufo.su
16th WORLD SCIENTIFIC CONGRESS (WSC)
PROGRAMME
16th WORLD SCIENTIFIC CONGRESS — 2022
18 and 19 November 2022
Saint Petersburg (Russia)
‘Modern Science: Concepts and Their Implementation’.
Organisers:
International University of Fundamental Studies (IUFS)
International Higher Scientific Council, Russia
The 16th World Scientific Congress will take place from 18 to 19 November 2022 in St Petersburg in the format of an online video conference.
Venue of the Congress:
195067, Russia, St Petersburg,
27 Marshal Tukhachevsky Street
(Hotel ‘Karelia’, 16th floor, Congress Hall).
9:30 — Registration of participants for the 16th World Scientific Congress begins.
10:00 Opening of the Congress.
Opening hours from 10:00 to 18:00.
Welcome address: President of the Congress, Rector of the International University of Fundamental Education, President of the Intergovernmental Higher Scientific Council (IHSC), Professor Santhi Pushpa Kumara Jayasekera (Russia).
The aim of the Congress is to seek solutions to the challenges arising from the rapid development of science and technology and the widespread introduction of cutting-edge technologies that affect the fate of humanity from a global perspective.
Today, people all over the world are concerned about the crisis. Following the prolonged boom of recent decades, which was dubbed the ‘golden age of the global economy’, the first profound crisis of the era of globalisation has struck.
Today, more than ever before, it has become clear that humanity has strayed far from the natural course of its development, and the main cause of this imbalance in the relationship between the human population and the environment has been official science, stripped of moral criteria and fragmented into a multitude of specialised fields, far removed from the real problems of today. However, these problems are systemic in nature and affect, first and foremost, the holistic worldview of humanity; that is, if we take a broader view, the entire complex of interrelationships between the natural and human sciences. It is now impossible to resolve fundamental issues of a global scale by relying solely on traditional fundamental sciences, i.e., for example, on physics alone, chemistry alone, biology alone or mathematics alone.
Nowadays, just as thousands of years ago, scientific activity is based on the trial-and-error method, the essence of which lies in the systematic proposal and examination of all manner of ideas and the search for ways to implement them. In this process, any unsuccessful idea is discarded, and a new one is put forward in its place. There are no rules for the search: any idea, even the most ‘wild’, may turn out to be the key to the solution. Nor are there any fixed rules for the initial assessment of ideas: whether an idea is suitable or unsuitable, whether it merits testing or not – this must be judged subjectively.
Once upon a time, possible solutions to problems were explored literally at random. But as technical knowledge developed, ideas emerged about what is, in principle, possible and what is impossible. In line with these ideas, the modern scientist filters the options, discarding what seems to him to be unsuccessful. Increasing the degree of filtering is the main trend in the historical development of the trial-and-error method. Filtering facilitates the solution of problems with normal, i.e. more or less familiar, answers, and makes it much more difficult to solve problems requiring non-trivial, ‘wild’ ideas.
Another trend in the development of the trial-and-error method is the replacement of physical experiments with mental ones. The volume of knowledge available to the modern inventor is so vast that the results of many trials can be predicted in advance.
All this makes it possible to evaluate most options theoretically, without resorting to actual, physical experiments. Mental experiments proceed much more quickly; this is their main advantage. However, mental experiments are subjective; they are not immune to psychological interference. Furthermore, unlike real experiments, mental experiments are generally not accompanied by unexpected side discoveries or the detection of all manner of unforeseen phenomena and effects.
The 16th WORLD SCIENTIFIC CONGRESS will be devoted to the in-depth analysis and understanding of these issues
LIST OF CONGRESS PARTICIPANTS
18 November from 10:00
- Prof. Jayasekera Santi Pushpa Kumar
- Prof. Andrey Nikolaevich Iezuitov
- Prof. Viktor Vitalievich Lukoyanov
- Prof. Alexander Ivanovich Subetto
- Prof. Albert Ivanovich Krashenyuk
- Dr Milan Dine Jayasekara
- Prof. Yuri Viktorovich Galtsov
- Prof. Evgeny Izmailovich Borovkov
- Prof. Viktor Vasilievich Posemikin
- Dr. Platitsyn, Alexander Nikolaevich
- Prof. Protopopov, Evgeny Nikolaevich
- Prof. Novia, Anna Alexandrovna
- Prof. Kuzmenko, Olga Petrovna
- Prof. Molchanova, Elena Vladimirovna
- Prof. Slesarev, Valery Ivanovich
- Prof. Chabanov, Vladimir Emelyanovich
- Prof. Maikova, Nina Ivanovna
- Prof. Larisa Vladimirovna Potemkina
- Prof. Sergey Anatolyevich Katansky
- Prof. Anatoly Alexandrovich Silov
- Olga Matveyevna Trubacheva
- Prof. Valentina Grigoryevna Bondarenko
- Prof. Zainullin Evgeny Gabdulovich
- Samorodnov Oleg Vilgelmovich
- Dr Komrakov Evgeny Vyacheslavovich, PhD
- Prof. Luchkevich Vladimir Stanislavovich
- Prof. Hwang Sang-keun
- Prof. Mikhalevich Borislav Arkadyevich
- Prof. Simonenko Zinaida Grigoryevna
- Prof. Sultan Shamsutdinovich Abaev
- Dr Besik Laurabovich Solomonashvili
- Prof. Alexander Nikolaevich Ryazantsev
- Prof. Anna Fedorovna Savchuk
- M.Sc. Vladislav Sergeevich Shevkunov
- Prof. Sergey Alexandrovich Baluta
- Prof. Boris Alekseevich Semyonov
- Prof. David Solomonovich Kvirkelia
18 November from 10:00
- Prof. Yuri Fedorovich Savelyev
- Prof. Sergey Yuryevich Tolsky
- Dr Yuri Yuryevich Magas-Ilyushenko
- Prof. Tatyana Ivanovna Bresso
- Prof. Natalya Petrovna Kovalenko
- Prof. Leonid Yakovlevich Dubovsky
- Prof. Elena Sergeevna Solodovnikova
- Prof. Alexander Nikolaevich Koshurko
- Prof. Valentin Alexandrovich Gavrilov
- Margarita Leontievna Tokazhevskaya
- Prof. Zhanat Mukhametkalievich Kozhamzharov
- Dr Sergei Alexandrovich Teplykh
- Prof. Tatiana Vladimirovna Vointseva
- Igor Anatolyevich Pukhov
- Sergey Alexandrovich Tereshkin
- Prof. Sharif Shakhmardanovich Shakhmardanov
- Nikita Vasilyevich Unksov
- Vladimir Nikolaevich Gruzdev
- Prof. Dina Yuryevna Elistratova
- Dr Nikolay Vasilyevich Darmograi
- Prof. Alexey Yuryevich Soldatenkov
- Dr Mikhail Viktorovich Savelyev
- Prof. Jan Alam
- Prof. Arman Losan
- Sadikh Trifa
- Prof. Valdas Alyubavichius Yuknevičius
- Prof. Yuri Iosifovich Peisahovich
- Prof. Gorobets, Aleksandr Grigoryevich
- M.A. Tretyakov, Eduard Vadimovich
- Prof. Goma, Svetlana Evgenyevna
- Osmanov, Magomed Magomedsayidovich
- Komrakov, Evgeny Vyacheslavovich
- Gruzov, Alexander Alexandrovich
- Lukoyanova, Anna Borisovna
- Tatyana Alexandrovna Vinogradova
- Inna Tochilova
- Boris Vladimirovich Blankov
- Andrey Nikolaevich Solovyov
- Said Marok Aswad
- Eva Tusari Jayasekera
- Anna Lukoyanova
- Beros Krikorov
- Zarenoosh Aghoorian
- Matin Hosseinpour
- Vasal J Naeimi
- Kasra Eghterafi
- Igal Sasson
- Saeid Salehi
- Danial Nikbakht
- Behnam Satei
- Mustafa Ahmadi
- Eduard Fedorovich Sezemov — Centre for Creativity and Education of the Frunze District. Head
- Piano performance by Nadezhda Sidorova.
- Teacher Tatyana Naumovna Lalaeva