Competence Management and Competitive Product Development (PDF)

Alexander Chursin is the Head of the Department of Applied Economic Studies of Institute of Space Technologies at the Peoples' Friendship University of Russia (RUDN University), and, and Advisor of the RUDN University Rectorate. He is a member of the Scientific Council of Russian Academy of Sciences; professional member of New-York Academy of Science, and a Professor of Academy of Military Sciences. A. Chursin has been working in executive positions in industry and scientific educational institutions for more than 50 years. He led large projects of conversion in the defense industry of the USSR and the creation and development of innovative area within the CIS countries on the basis of developed with his participation in the 'Interstate program of innovation cooperation of CIS member states for the period until 2020'. He is an author of 23 patented inventions in the field of instrumentation and control system design, and has published over 120 articles and 30 monographs. He iscurrently engaged in research problems of management of production and organization competitiveness, and ensuring the successful performance of domestic products in the world markets.

A. Chursin is the recipient of many medals and orders of the USSR and Russia for his contributions to labor and scientific activities, such as the USSR Council of Ministers Award in the field of science and technology, Tsiolkovsky Sign for personal creative contribution in the implementation of space programs and projects, and the medal of the "Order of Merit for the Motherland" of the II degree. Andrey Tyulin is the CEO of JSC "Russian Space Systems", Professor of the Department of Applied Economy Studies of Institute of Space Technologies of Peoples' Friendship University of Russia, corresponding member of the Russian Academy of Rocket and Artillery Sciences, and Professor of the Academy of Military Sciences.
Andrey Tyulin has been working in executive positions in high-tech industries for more than