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In this chapter, we intend to show how small-scale scientific collaborations in chemistry can develop into long-term strategic university partnerships, addressing the barriers, challenges, opportunities and impacts. Indeed, the RoHan DAAD SDG Graduate School (SDG—Sustainable Development goals) is regarded as a pioneering lighthouse project at the interface of science and international cooperation, aiming to build a bridge between research and development. Funded by the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD), supported by funds from the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), research groups from Rostock and Hanoi have been connected to collaboratively work on innovative solutions in chemistry, particularly catalysis. This ten-year project is considered a unique opportunity to share knowledge through interdisciplinary and international cooperation and to develop promising technologies urgently needed in Germany and in developing regions such as Vietnam. The focus extends beyond doctoral students to include Master students, post-doctoral researchers, and faculty, underlining the holistic and integrative orientation of the program. By linking basic research with practical applications and international collaboration, RoHan is seen not only as an academic endeavour but as an example of commitment to research and education that addresses global challenges and provides innovative solutions for a sustainable future.

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RoHan Rostock-Hanoi DAAD SDG Graduate School: Catalysis as Key Towards Sustainable Resource Management

  • 章节

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2025年

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  • Dirk Hollmann,
  • Esteban Mejía,
  • Tabea Angela Thiel,
  • Udo Kragl,
  • Le Minh Thang,
  • Le Thanh Son

摘要

In this chapter, we intend to show how small-scale scientific collaborations in chemistry can develop into long-term strategic university partnerships, addressing the barriers, challenges, opportunities and impacts. Indeed, the RoHan DAAD SDG Graduate School (SDG—Sustainable Development goals) is regarded as a pioneering lighthouse project at the interface of science and international cooperation, aiming to build a bridge between research and development. Funded by the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD), supported by funds from the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), research groups from Rostock and Hanoi have been connected to collaboratively work on innovative solutions in chemistry, particularly catalysis. This ten-year project is considered a unique opportunity to share knowledge through interdisciplinary and international cooperation and to develop promising technologies urgently needed in Germany and in developing regions such as Vietnam. The focus extends beyond doctoral students to include Master students, post-doctoral researchers, and faculty, underlining the holistic and integrative orientation of the program. By linking basic research with practical applications and international collaboration, RoHan is seen not only as an academic endeavour but as an example of commitment to research and education that addresses global challenges and provides innovative solutions for a sustainable future.