For the past few years a variety of organizations have conducted programs
to distribute modems and provide basic e-mail training in the NIS. Now that the hardware is pretty widely available, people have started to think about the applications: "What
can I do with this modem?" Last autumn IREX (International Research and
Exchanges Board) began a pilot project to encourage scholars and representatives of NGOs in the NIS to use e-mail to communicate with partners abroad and to access resources on
the Internet.
IREX has established three public access e-mail sites in Russia at universities in Kazan, Novosibirsk, and Vladivostok. Each site has a full-time staff of two to three people who offer training and support to scholars and representatives of non-governmen tal organizations.
Messages to these sites should include as much identifying information about the addressee as possible. A phone number is very useful.
Republic of Tatarstan
420008, Kazan
ul. Lenina, 18,
Kazan State University,
International Department,
Tel: (843-2) 387-321
Tel/Fax: (843-2) 387-390
Novosibirsk
[email protected]
Novosibirsk, Russia 630090
Prospekt akademika Lavrent'eva, 6
Vychislitel'ny Tsentr (Computing Center)
IREX, komnata 441
Tel: (383-2) 350-579
Vladivostok
[email protected]
Vladivostok, Russia 690600
Far Eastern State Technical University;
ul. Pushkinskaya 10, komnata 105
Tel: (423-2) 267628, 269-860.
Tel. 290-58-78
[email protected]
[email protected]
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