Implementing the NIS Approach in Policy Making
TIP Workshop - OECD, PARIS, 11-12 JUNE 2001
PROGRAMME
Objectives of the Workshop:
The Workshop has two main objectives:
i) to compare the experience of OECD countries in implementing the National Innovation Systems (NIS) approach in innovation and technology policy making;
ii) to draw lessons from initiatives at the regional, national and international level to benchmark innovation policies and thereby facilitate the implementation of policies according to the NIS approach.
The Workshop should also help prepare the discussion at the TIP meeting on the follow-up to the NIS project, under Item 7 of the draft agenda, as well as contribute to the preparation of the Vienna Conference on National Innovation Systems on 15-16 October 2001.
14:30 WELCOME BY THE CHAIR
Session I: Member Country Policy Approaches
In this session, policy experts from OECD countries will present examples of how the NIS approach has been used in S&T policy making and will discuss main challenges/problems policy makers face, and recent reforms to facilitate the implementation of the NIS framework. Following the presentations, TIP Delegates will discuss the implications for policy with reference to the experience in implementing the NIS approach in their country.
- Germany
, Engelbert Beyer, Head of Division, Federal Ministry of Education and Research (pdf, 586 KB)
- Sweden
, Lennart Elg, Senior Analyst, Vinnova (Swedish Agency on Innovation Systems) (pdf, 52 KB)
- Belgium
, Jan Larosse, Scientific Advisor, IWT (Flemish Institute for the Promotion of Scientific-Technological Research in Industry) (pdf, 54 KB) and Dominique Graitson, Ministry of the Wallonian Region (pdf, 41 KB)
- New Zealand
, Paul Gandar, Principal Adviser, Policy Section, Ministry of Research, Science and Technology (pdf, 148 KB)
- Austria
, Erfried ERKER, Deputy Director, Federal Ministry of Transport, Innovation and Technology(pdf, 15KB)
General discussion and interventions from the floor
Session II: Benchmarking Innovation Policies in Member Countries
This session will present initiatives to benchmark innovation policies at the regional/local, national and international levels and highlight lessons for the use of benchmarking techniques to improve the implementation of innovation policies at a systems level.
Peter Loewe , Administrator, European Commission, DG Enterprise, Benchmarking innovation policies in Europe: The EU's TrendChart project (pdf, 246 KB)
Jennifer Montana , CEO Montana and Associates, former Director of Research and Project Director at the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative, United States, Benchmarking Innovation and Technology at the State Level in the United States, (pdf, 380 KB)
Remi Barre , Director, Observatory for Science and Technology (OST), France, Benchmarking Industry-Science Relations in the UK and France: Results from the Pilot Studies (pdf, 60 KB)
Wolfgang Polt , Joanneum Research Institute of Technology and Regional Policy, Austria, Benchmarking National Innovation Policies for the Future (pdf, 156 KB)
General discussion and interventions from the floor
SUMMARY BY THE CHAIR AND CLOSING REMARKS
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