Designing innovation policies to meet country needs f amestoy feb2013

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Designing innovation policies to meet country needs

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Designing Innovation Policies to Meet Country Needs

Fernando Amestoy

Dar es Salaam, United Republic of Tanzania, March 12 and 13, 2013

JAPAN PATENT OFFICE

Contents

1. Country Needs1. Country Needs

2. Innovation and Competitiveness2. Innovation and Competitiveness

3. Economy of innovation3. Economy of innovation

4. The “System of Innovation” approach4. The “System of Innovation” approach

5. Public Policies and learned lessons5. Public Policies and learned lessons

Country needs

Innovation Systems, Development, Competitiveness and Intellectual Property: A look from the South GDP Human development index Political, social, economic, environmental

context

Where is Africa according to the innovation and competitivity models?

Global Innovation Index

Measuring and benchmarking

Global Competitiveness Index

Competitiveness Index model

Global Competitiveness

Innovation Index model

Africa in the Global Innovation Index

Innovation index: regional comparison

ECONOMY OF INNOVATION

GEOPOLITICS

INNOVATION

DEVELOPEMENT

COMPETITIVITY

IP

HUMAN WELFAREHUMAN

WELFARE

WHAT FOR?

2011 Quality of Life Index

Health indicators

2007: 2 Physicians per 10000 population, 9 nursing per 10000 pop,0,2 Dentist per 10000 pop, 0,2 public health workers per 10000pop

So

urc

e: W

orl

d H

ealt

h O

rgan

izat

ion

Health indicators (II)

Environmental indicators

Globally, deforestation continues at a rate of about 13 million hectares per year (FAO 2007).

Designing Innovation Policies

Development

Social Equity

Environment

Research

The 'system of innovation' approach

INDUSTRY

UNIVERSITY

GOVERNMENT

The Triple Helix of University-Industry-Government Relations

Innovation Environments

International and regional

Innovation activities approach

• emphasis on research and development nationally as well as in enterprises

• human capital becoming one of the most central factors of competitive ability

• the presence of business partners

• the existence of legislation to promote business (copyrights, rights of ownership, etc.)

• Networking

• Local Social and Productive DevelopmentInnovation policies

focused in social and

productive priorities

• Clusters, Interlinked value-adding activities

• Traditional knowledge, innovations and practices of indigenous peoples and local communities. Innovation and Social Inclusion

The 'system of innovation' approach (II)

Creating value from knowledge

Agribusiness

Natural resources management

Industrial development

Social development

Environmental sustainability

INCORPORATINGKNOLEDGE IN

INCORPORATINGKNOLEDGE IN

Creating capacities for producing endogenous

knowledgeINNOVATION SUSTAITABLE DEVELOPMENT

AND SOCIAL INCLUSION

Research System

Enhancement

Directing capacities (production and social

development)

HUMAN WELFARE

Public policies catalyzing the process

GOVERNMENT

RESEARCH AGENDA

UNIVERSITY-INDUSTRY ARTICULATION

DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIC AREAS

SOCIAL INCLUSION POLICIESENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINTABILITY

ENTERPREUNERSHIP

PUBLIC-PRIVATE ENTERPRISES

South America and Mexico Central America

SOME LEARNED LESSONS (II)

Linking R+D and Government needs

Private sector University-Industry interphases Education (creating capacities for endogenous

knowledge creation and technology adaptation) Entrepreneurship and IP in tertiary education

programs Information an Communications technologies Local development (decentralizing innovation

processes considering territorial specificities) Local agents involvement. Regional innovation system Networking (locally, regionally and internationally) Measuring effects to rectify policies

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Our future growth relies on competitiveness and innovation, skills and productivity... and these in turn rely on the education of our people.Julia Gillard

famestoy@fq.edu.uy