Jerzy Buzek
From Prof. Jerzy Buzek
A Polish engeneer, academic lecturer, politician, the ninth post-Cold War Prime Minister of Poland, and President of the European Parliament. Whilst President of the European Parliament, on 30 March 2011, he was awarded an honorary fellowship of the IChemE at a meeting of the European Federation of Chemical Engineering (EFCE) in Brussels, Belgium.
Jerzy Buzek was the ninth post-Cold War Prime Minister of Poland from 1997 to 2001. He has been a member of the European Parliament, and he was elected as President of the European Parliament on July 14 2009.
Jerzy Buzek is a Polish engeneer, academic lecturer and politician. He graduated from the Mechanics-and-Energy Division of the Silesian University of Technology, specialising in chemical engineering. He became a scientist in the Chemical Engineering Institute of the Polish Academy of Sciences. Since 1997 he has been a professor of technical science. He is also an honorary doctor of the universities in Seoul and Dortmund. From 1997 to 2001, Buzek was a coalition Prime Minster of Poland.
ShareThe approach has been validated by more than 50 replications & 23 studies published in leading peer-reviewed scientific journals.It is based on 25 years of scientific research. It has been endorsed by hundreds of independent scientists and scholars.
Building - Sustaining Peace
IDT
International Conference on Armed Forces &
Conflict Resolution in a Globalized World Session 6, Seoul, Korea, Presented by Dr. David
Leffler
July 14 - July 17 2008
Creating an Invincible
Military
"IDT (the Unified Field effect) is currently deployed by militaries worldwide. Several Latin American countries are now employing this innovative approach, based on the success of the 15,000 members of the Navy, Air Force, Army, and Secret Service of Ecuador. Also, an IDT pilot project was instituted by Brazil’s elite military police force shortly before the Olympics to improve performance and prevent terrorism."
Dr.David Leffler, Real Clear Defense,
March, 2017
The Genesis 2.0 Project
"Compared with the market-driven, killer-app insta-culture of the Digital Age, the new Large Hadron Collider exists in a near-magical realm, a $9 billion cathedral of science that is apparently, in any practical sense, useless."
Kurt Andersen, Vanity Fair,
January 2010
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