Technical Training on "Results-based Management and Environmental Science"

A comprehensive training programme to equip National Research Center staff with the knowledge and skills to apply results-based management (RBM) principles in supporting National Research Center programming processes. This course provided a mix of knowledge and skills for advancing the implementation of RBM and strengthening the quality of programming at the National Research Center. Participants have become knowledgeable about RBM and its practical application. This course highlighted the extent to which the implementation of RBM techniques has an impact on work processes. It demonstrates how RBM contributes to national efforts for achieving desired results and shapes approaches to programme design, implementation and management for results in work development.

The training also provided an introduction about environmental assessment and key topics in the environmental field. Environmental science is a field that systematically studies the interactions of individuals with the environment in order to solve complex problems. It is a broad field of study that also includes natural, social, and constructed environments, and groups of relationships between them. This field includes the study of the basic principles of ecology and environmental sciences in addition to related topics such as ethics, politics, regulations, law, economics, philosophy, environmental sociology, environmental justice, planning and pollution control and management of natural resources.

The training program was implemented in August 2017 for participants from researchers at the National Research Center. The program included a series of lectures on the following topics:

  • Crisis management strategies and approaches

  • Time management to meet business goals

  • Result-based Management 

  • How to prepare a logical framework and clear work planEnvironmental Studies

  • Management systems and setting smart goals

  • Environmental assessment and environmental science

  • Hot topic in the environmental field