ICTs, the Environment and Climate Change

OECD work on Information and communication technologies to improve environmental performance and tackle climate change is a key element to spur green growth in the economic crisis.

Towards Green ICT Strategies

ENUM: Converging telephone numbers and addresses in next generation networks (OECD Digital Economy Paper 156)

This paper provides an overview of developments in numbering, naming and addressing in the context of Next Generation Networks (NGN) with a focus on ENUM (tElephone NUmber Mapping).

Policy Responses to the Economic Crisis: Investing in Innovation for Long-Term Growth (OECD Digital Economy Paper 159)

This report warns that innovation risks being hit hard by the economic crisis as the capital to finance it grows scarce.

Related Documents

• The OECD Innovation Strategy
• Innovation at risk from crisis, says OECD

Improving the Dialogue with Society on Scientific Issues

This report provides practical recommendations for facilitating an efficacious dialogue with society on scientific issues.

The Bioeconomy to 2030: designing a policy agenda

The biological sciences are adding value to a host of products and services, producing what some have labelled the “bioeconomy”.

The potential of ICTs to combat climate change and improve environmental performance

Mr. Gurría's opening speech at the Conference on ICTs, the Environment and Climate Change in Denmark on 27-28 May 2009 focused on the potential of information and communication technologies to combat climate change and improve environmental performance.

OECD conference on “ICTs, the environment and climate change”, 27-28 May, Helsingor, Denmark

The Danish Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation will host a high-level OECD conference on the potential of information and communication technologies to combat climate change and improve environmental performance on 27-28 May 2009 in Helsingør, Denmark.

Bioeconomy to 2030 - Main Findings and Policy Conclusions

For the bioeconomy to succeed, considerable uncertainties and global challenges will need to

OECD Biotechnology Statistics 2009

The 2009 edition brings together the latest available economic and activity data on biotechnology and innovation for 22 OECD members and four non-member countries. It builds on the extensive work of the OECD and national experts to improve the comparability of biotechnology statistics.

Related Documents

• Biotechnology in Twelve Indicators (December 2011)
• Key biotechnology indicators