Normal view
- New Eastern Outlook
- Interview with Rosatom CEO Alexey Likhachev on RT regarding the corporation’s overseas projects and the development of cooperation with BRICS countries
South Korea’s Hormuz Dilemma: A Test of Strategic Decision-Making
- Anti-Spiegel
- Wie der Spiegel immer lauter die Kriegstrommel schlägt und warum 80% der Spiegel-Leser für NATO-Einsatz in der Ukraine sind
Wie der Spiegel immer lauter die Kriegstrommel schlägt und warum 80% der Spiegel-Leser für NATO-Einsatz in der Ukraine sind
In Tribute to the Koreans Killed After the Great Kantō Earthquake
Ein Krieg mit Europa „würde ganz anders verlaufen und sehr kurz sein“
Trump Wants to RENAME Everything: How about “The Trump Quagmire”?
Der Spiegel als Propagandist für die totale Verarmung in Deutschland
Wie sich Nordeuropas Wirtschaft verändert
- New Eastern Outlook
- The Houthis of Yemen bring Riyadh to its knees, traumatize Trump, and mortgage Suez
The Houthis of Yemen bring Riyadh to its knees, traumatize Trump, and mortgage Suez
Address by Russian President Vladimir Putin at the BRICS and BRICS Plus meeting
Röper live im Homeoffice von NuoViso
„Der Ukraine-Konflikt hat das Ende der EU besiegelt“
BRICS in New Delhi: From Global South Platform to Emerging Alternative
Irankrieg oder Ukraine-Krieg, wer ist Schuld an den steigenden Benzinpreisen?
Iran and the Houthis Could Redraw the Global Energy Map
Ukraine Demands Secrecy: The Grain Transit Pressure on Poland
The US “Burden Sharing Network” Takes Shape
- T-invariant
- Science After the Break with the West: How War and International Sanctions Reshaped Russian Universities
Science After the Break with the West: How War and International Sanctions Reshaped Russian Universities
Since the start of the full-scale war, Russian science has lost key ties with Western universities and research centers. Yet four years of sanctions have not led to a collapse. Instead, Russia rapidly reoriented toward China, other parts of Asia, and the Middle East, while the Kremlin firmly integrated higher education into its system of military priorities. These are the conclusions reached by Olga Orlova, head of T-invariant, in her report Transformation of Science and Education in Russia under Sanctions 2022–2026, which examines changes in Russian academia over the past four years.
The author stresses that what is happening is not simply isolation, but a transition to a dangerous new model. The report examines not only the initial shock of sanctions but also a profound systemic restructuring: total control over international contacts, an accelerated push for “technological sovereignty,” and the subordination of science to the needs of the war economy.
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The break with the West has affected different fields unevenly. The exact and natural sciences, as well as military technologies, have received strong state support and found an alternative partner in China. By contrast, the social sciences and humanities have been devastated. Cut off from the global academic community and international mobility, they have faced enforced isolation and systematic ideological purges.
The result is what the report calls “selective internationalization.” Russia now develops international ties only where they serve the state’s military and strategic interests. The long-term consequences of this pivot are far more dangerous than the sanctions themselves: the country is replacing Western partnerships with near-total dependence on a handful of eastern allies, while the entire academic system is being transformed into an instrument of state security.
You can read the report Transformation of Science and Education in Russia under Sanctions 2022–2026 here.
The post Science After the Break with the West: How War and International Sanctions Reshaped Russian Universities appeared first on Т-инвариант / T-invariant.
- Anti-Spiegel
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