After opening several accounts in China this summer, AS Monaco continues its international development on social networks with the opening of its Vkontakte page in Russia.
Being closer to its fans around the world, increasing its visibility and offering innovative and adapted content is the goal of AS Monaco.
By opening an official page on VKontakte, the main Russian social network – nearly 100 million users – AS Monaco will also allow Russian football fans to follow the news of Aleksandr Golovin, Russian international who arrived this summer in the Principality.
Each day, AS Monaco will propose on this platform adapted content to allow fans to follow all the news of the club and players, but also to discover the history of the Red and White and the Principality.
AS Monaco, which currently has more than 8 million followers on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram, continues its digital development.
Didier Gamerdinger participates in a workshop on telecommuting
Didier Gamerdinger, Government Counselor – Minister of Social Affairs and Health, took part in a teleworking workshop to support the Mission for Transition Energetics.
He welcomed the actions of Annabelle Jaeger-Seydoux, Director of the Mission, during the workshop, which was organised at the Yacht Club, in close collaboration with the Directorate of Labor, which is part of the “Workshops of Transition”.
Entitled, “Teleworking, how to accelerate the dynamics in the Principality?” This workshop aims to convince companies that have not yet decided to implement teleworking to share successes and challenges in the deployment of teleworking.
These entrepreneurs were able to exchange with companies signatories of the National Pact for Energy Transition and their employees, in the form of a sharing of feedback in the deployment of teleworking.
Didier Gamerdinger explains: “For the Government teleworking is not a marginal approach, the objective of working better and more effectively for employees who take daily long journeys, with the opportunity to work on issues of calm complicated and efficiency gains in terms of performance and premises for businesses. The Government will continue to support and promote this new form of professional practice.”
Presentation of Prince Albert II of Monaco – Pasteur Institute Prize
As part of Monaco Ocean Week, on Thursday, March 28th, HSH the Sovereign Prince presented the “Prince Albert II of Monaco – Pasteur Institute” prize to Professor Joacim Rocklöv. This award recognizes a researcher who has particularly contributed to the study of the impact of environmental changes on human health.
It is part of the framework agreement signed between the Institut Pasteur, the Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation and the Prince’s Government on December 21, 2010, providing for the financing of joint projects for the fight against emerging diseases. access to the training of scientists and health personnel from the least developed countries as well as the organization of scientific or charitable events, and in connection with the protection of the environment.
This Prize, funded by the Prince’s Government, follows the Convention that specifically links the Monaco Scientific Center, the Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation and the Institut Pasteur since 2010 around the consequences for human health of environmental changes.
Swedish citizen, Joacim Rocklöv is Professor of Epidemiology in the “Sustainable Health” section of the Department of Public Health and Clinical Medicine of the Faculty of Medicine of Umea and Associate Researcher at the Institute of Public Health of the University of Heidelberg.
His research focuses on arboviroses, and in particular the epidemiology of Zika and Dengue viruses. Because of his expertise in statistics, he was able to develop a predictive mathematical model of dengue epidemics according to the dynamics of the Aedes Aegypti mosquito, with the aim of setting up early warning systems.
Meanwhile he is engaged in interdisciplinary Public Health activities federating health scientists and climate economists and policymakers and has been invited to join the group of experts met in the “Lancet Countdown” as a specialist vector diseases. He has also contributed to reports by the IPCC and WHO.
The delegation of the Pasteur Institute was composed of Professor Stewart Cole, Managing Director, Ms. Jennifer Heurley, Director Delegate for International Affairs and Professor Dominique Franco, Head of Education within the Pasteur Institute.
As part of Monaco Ocean Week, on Thursday, March 28th, HSH the Sovereign Prince presented the “Prince Albert II of Monaco – Pasteur Institute” prize to Professor Joacim Rocklöv. This award recognizes a researcher who has particularly contributed to the study of the impact of environmental changes on human health.
It is part of the framework agreement signed between the Institut Pasteur, the Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation and the Prince’s Government on December 21, 2010, providing for the financing of joint projects for the fight against emerging diseases. access to the training of scientists and health personnel from the least developed countries as well as the organization of scientific or charitable events, and in connection with the protection of the environment.
This Prize, funded by the Prince’s Government, follows the Convention that specifically links the Monaco Scientific Center, the Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation and the Institut Pasteur since 2010 around the consequences for human health of environmental changes.
Swedish citizen, Joacim Rocklöv is Professor of Epidemiology in the “Sustainable Health” section of the Department of Public Health and Clinical Medicine of the Faculty of Medicine of Umea and Associate Researcher at the Institute of Public Health of the University of Heidelberg.
His research focuses on arboviroses, and in particular the epidemiology of Zika and Dengue viruses. Because of his expertise in statistics, he was able to develop a predictive mathematical model of dengue epidemics according to the dynamics of the Aedes Aegypti mosquito, with the aim of setting up early warning systems.
Meanwhile he is engaged in interdisciplinary Public Health activities federating health scientists and climate economists and policymakers and has been invited to join the group of experts met in the “Lancet Countdown” as a specialist vector diseases. He has also contributed to reports by the IPCC and WHO.
The delegation of the Pasteur Institute was composed of Professor Stewart Cole, Managing Director, Ms. Jennifer Heurley, Director Delegate for International Affairs and Professor Dominique Franco, Head of Education within the Pasteur Institute.
Pirelli confirms first appearance of softest C5 compound in Monaco
Pirelli has confirmed it will supply the softest tyres in its range for the Monaco Grand Prix in May.
2013 Monaco Grand Prix . Photo: United Autosports
The C5 is similar to the ‘hyper-soft’ compound used last year, and it will be designated the ‘soft’ tyre and feature red markings in races, starting with the Monaco Grand Prix.
Drivers will also be able to select the C4 (medium, yellow) and C3 (hard, white) compounds in the race. The Monte-Carlo street track is the slowest circuit on the calendar and has an unusually low grip surface, and usually requires the softest tyres available.
Pirelli has already announced the same selection of tyres for the following round on the calendar, the Canadian Grand Prix at the Circuit Gilles Villeneuve.
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