1 Promoting Science and Research for developing Innovations and Entrepreneurs OGADA Tom WIPO National Roving Workshops on Intellectual Property Strategy,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
DEVELOPMENT OF AN INNOVATION CENTER WIPO/INN/MCT/04/3 WIPO NATIONAL WORKSHOP ON INNOVATION SUPPORT SERVICES AND THEIR MANAGEMENT Muscat, April 20, 2004.
Advertisements

- Generator of Policies for Small and Medium-Sized Companies.
Final Report Presentation By Mohammad Saber Sakhizada March,26 – 2009.
Centre for Design Innovation (Design &) Innovation Policy in Ireland.
National Intellectual Property Strategies, Some Examples and Their Significance June, 2005 Maputo, Mozambique WIPO Intellectual Property and New Technologies.
Connecting the Technopark to the Incubator Association of University Research Parks, 2012 © Harold Strong, AURP Immediate Past President Director of Discovery.
South Carolina Research Universities An Assessment of Commercialization and Entrepreneurial Activities.
Entrepreneurship youth
Creation of IP Culture in Universities & Advantages of Universities having an IP Culture Dr Duncan Matthews Queen Mary University of London.
Dr Neil Bradshaw Director of Enterprise The role of IPR as seen by the academic community LES Annual Conference, Bristol, June 24, 2004.
Promoting University-Industry Collaboration Diponegoro University.
2015. MITA. All rights reserved.````` Lithuanian Country Report Gintarė Narakienė The Agency for Science, Innovation and Technology.
Iberian Universities technology transfer conference Technology Licensing SMBR and Walkinsense 29th November 2010, Ayamonte.
Kenya Climate Innovation Center, Nairobi, Kenya We support Kenyan small and medium enterprises (SMEs) that are developing innovative solutions that address.
Employing Technology & Innovation in SME Development R. A. Attalage University of Moratuwa 1Employing Tech & Innovation in SME Dev.
Main Legal Aspects of the Choice of TTO Model N.Romanova Saratov State University named after N.G.Chernyshevsky.
An Enterprising University Roger Ford Chair of Innovation and Technology Strategy.
Vilnius Lithuania BSc.: Biochemistry Neuropsychology J.D.: University of Oregon LL.M.:University College London Pacific Northwest National Laboratory.
RESEARCH PRODUCTS AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS OGADA T. and MBAYAKI A. CAMPUS BASED RESEARCH WORKSHOPS TOWN CAMPUS 3 May 2006.
The First St. Petersburg Business incubator The First St. Petersburg Business Incubator REO «Service» managing company +7 (812)
Some aspects of National STI system in Albania & The Research at Polytechnic University of Tirana T.Korini, UPT, Tirana Tbilisi, 11 April 2012.
University Intellectual Property Transfer Mechanisms: Adaptation and Learning Maryann P. Feldman Johns Hopkins University.
Knowledge Exploitation Fund (KEF) Creating New Wealth for Wales.
IP Policy and its linkages with Economic, Science & Technology Policies Muhammad Ismail Deputy Director IPO-Pakistan October 09, 2013 IN THE NAME OF ALLAH,
Polimi Case study: Procedures, tools, facts & Figures
Business Model for an Industrial development agency
Research & Development for global competitiveness K.Vijayaraghavan.CMC.,FIMC Director, Sathguru Management Consultants. Visiting Faculty, Cornell University.
1 National innovation systems Sub-regional seminar on the commercialization and enforcement of intellectual property rights Skopje, Macedonia April.
NETWORK STRUCTURE AND COOPERATION BETWEEN UNIVERSITIES AND INDUSTRY Prof. Ing. Tatiana Čorejová, PhD. Prof. Ing. Ján Čorej, PhD.
WIPO Pilot Project - Assisting Member States to Create an Adequate Innovation Infrastructure to Support University – Industry Collaboration.
A possible Intellectual Assets acquisition initiative for 4TU Proposal.
Policies Promoting IP Development in Universities and Higher Institutions of Learning In Africa OGADA Tom WIPO National Workshop on Intellectual Property.
1 PILOT IP AUDIT IN KENYA OGADA Tom WIPO National Roving Workshops on Intellectual Property Strategy, Nampula, February 9-10, 2006.
A possible Intellectual Assets acquisition initiative for 4TU Proposal.
THE ROLE OF THE TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER OFFICE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MILAN: disseminating IP culture and organizing training program for researchers by Roberto.
An introduction to The University of Auckland’s Knowledge Transfer Company Dr Peter Lee, CEO.
Support centre for SMEs in the management of Industrial Property and Technology Watch Patricia García-Escudero Spanish Patent and Trademark Office 7 Annual.
WP1: IP charter Geneva – 23rd June 2009 Contribution from CERN.
Technology Transfer at Case Western Reserve University Casey Porto, Assoc. V. P.
Commercialization of IP - National Perspective 1 © 2009 Nikola Radovanovic Intellectual Property Office of the Republic of Serbia.
“IP Universities” Istanbul, May 16 to 18, 2012 Albert Long Hall, BOGAZICI UNIVERSITY Mr. Pedro Cartagena Technical Adviser SPTO. Madrid, Spain.
Célia Gavaud Pera Consulting (UK) Ltd. IPR Conference October 2015 Istanbul CBTT EU perspective - ProgressTT.
ValoDia® VALODIA Consortium Developing a knowledge- based economy with commercialisation of science and international investors Peter Lindholm
Academic Technology Transfer Operations and Practice Knowledge Economy Forum IV Istanbul, Turkey March 22-25, 2005 Alistair Brett Oxford Innovation.
Inter-regional Workshop on Technology Transfer Issues Technology Transfer Issues in Turkey Mehmet Nurşad SÖZER Patent Examiner, Turkish Patent Institute.
Building Linkages & Picking Winners A Government Lab Perspective Mike Walker Commercialization Branch, NRC FPTT Annual Meeting Halifax 2004 A Government.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE Intellectual Property Policies for Universities and Innovation dr. sc. Vlatka Petrović Head, Technology Transfer Office Acting Head,
Industry’s Perspective on Industry-University Intellectual Property External Research Directors Network Industrial Research Institute, Inc. April 17, 2001.
Technology transfer – The Hungarian experience Legal background Innovation Act: - Public R&D institutions are required to establish IP policy - IP created.
1 Commercialization Segment Introduction Ralph Heinrich UNECE Team of Specialists on Intellectual Property Skopje, 1 April 2009.
Training Course on Intellectual Property, Innovation and Technology (Group 2 L. Maor) WIPO TRAINING OF TRAINERS ON EFFECTIVE INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY ASSET.
Technische universität dortmund r Transfer Office at TU Dortmund: Impacts and Potentials.
Startup India. What if your idea is not just an idea? What if it sees light? What if it’s really born? What if you can get someone to believe in it?
LINKAGES BETWEEN INSTITUTIONS OF HE, VET AND LABOUR MARKET MR NIKOS IOANNOU.
Slovak Centre of Scientific and Technical Information Technology Transfer in Slovakia Miroslav Kubiš SLOVAKIA INDUSTRY AND KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER Bratislava,
Technology Transfer Office
Entrepreneurship and Management
Five Steps To Effective Research Proposals
Electron Government Education and Training Center,
Networking: Engineering, Mathematics and Statistics
AARHUS UNIVERSITY.
COMMERCILIZATION ISSUES AND CHALLANGES
Soft Landing Services Jyväskylä, Finland Global Nanotechnology Business Incubator Workshop June 9, 2009.
University patenting and possible measures to increase patenting
Intellectual Property &Technology Transfer
R&D AND TECHNOLOGY UPTAKE Tom Ogada
Patenting from the perspective of a university in a developed country
Rural Partnerships between Small Farmers and Private Sector
Prof. Kiran Kalia, Director NIPER Ahmedabad
Elif KOŞOK TÜBİTAK TEYDEB Venture Capital Funding Group Executive Board Coordinator.
Presentation transcript:

1 Promoting Science and Research for developing Innovations and Entrepreneurs OGADA Tom WIPO National Roving Workshops on Intellectual Property Strategy, Nampula, February 9-10, 2006

2 CONTENTS OF THE PRESENTATION Stages for technological development Constraints for promoting Innovation and Entrepreneurs through S&T Innovation and Inventions Support Systems Examples of success from outside Africa Conclusions

3 Six Stages for technological development

4 Stage One Local Manpower Have simple skills like driving and assembly work Supervisory work done by expatriated  Universities and R&D institutions  Universities few and concentrate on humanities  R&D institution non-existence  University –Industry Linkages  Linkages Not existing  TTr and commercialization of R&D not practiced  Concept of Intellectual Property  Not known in universities and R&D institutions

5 Stage Two Local Manpower Train on supervision Expatriate do general management  Universities and R&D institutions  Universities start teaching science and technology using expatriate lecturers  Locals sent abroad to acquire high level training in science and technology to built capacity for university and R&D research  University –Industry Linkages  Linkages Not existing and TT of R&D not practiced  Concept of Intellectual Property  Not known in universities and R&D institutions

6 Stage Three Local Manpower Local capacity developed for Svience, engineering and technology  Universities and R&D institutions Locals start teaching and doing research in universities and R&D institutions Bulk of research is funded from abroad and meets the research needs of foreign sponsors University –Industry Linkages Linkages and TT weak  Concept of Intellectual Property  Little attention given to IP

7 Stage Four Local Manpower Local capacity in science, engineering and technology developed Technologies developed elsewhere is being adapted to local conditions Technologies developed Universities and R&D institutions Researchers start addressing local problems University –Industry Linkages Linkages start coming up Concept of Intellectual Property IP embraced and annual reports include IP generated and registered

8 Stage Five Local Manpower Local capacity in to produce machines using local materials and suitable for local conditions Universities and R&D institutions Local Scienstists and Researchers involved in applied and demand driven research University –Industry Linkages Linkages strong Concept of Intellectual Property IP integrated in to the research culture of the university and R&D institution

9 Stage Six Local Manpower Local capacity available to produce machines which produce machines Universities and R&D institutions High level research  University –Industry Linkages  R&D institutions produce industries Concept of Intellectual Property IP integrated in to the research culture of the university and R&D institution

10 Current Characteristics of Universities and R&D Institutions

11 Current Characteristics of Universities and R&D Institutions Positive  There is adequate capacity for STI  Our own are involved in teaching and research at universities and R&D institutions

12 Current Characteristics of Universities and R&D Institutions Negative The contribution of universities and R&D institutions on economic development has remained poor R&D are expensive investment and the society expect a return on the investment. Yet our findings remain gathering dusts in the shelf Likages with industries has remained weak, yet experience from abroad shows that it is only through technology transfer that viable linkages can be sustained

13 Constraints of Promoting Innovation and Entrepreneurs through Science and Research

14 Constraints from the Industry Limited contract and sponsored research from the industry Industry see universities as theoretical Industry see universities as difficult to deal with due to Bureaucracy Inability to meet deadlines Inability to produce reports Lack of accountability and responsibility Industry does not know of the capability of universities and R&D institutions

15 Constraints from the Universities and R&D Institutions No mechanisms for dealing with industry Prefer non-commercial partnership which depends on the goodwill of the industry Lack skill for managing the generation, protection and commercial exploitation of R&D Slow in decision making

16 Constraints from the Researcher –Researchers do not have business skills required to convert their R&D findings into products –The process of commercialization require business. Marketing, legal, Negotiation and other skills which are not found in a researchers

17 Support Systems for Promoting Innovation and Entrepreneurs out of R&D activities

18 Support Systems Business Incubation Systems Technology Transfer Centers University Based Companies Industry or science Parks

19 Business Incubator Coaches new business and provide support until maturity Provides the following services Developing business plans Marketing services Financial services Legal Services Operating premises

20 Technology Transfer Offices Obtained 66 Articles ( ) Links R&D institution with industry Manages the process of generation, protection and commercialization of R&D results Undertake technology licensing

21 Technology Parks Connects researchers with investors Pilots new technologies Generates companies through spin-offs Attract contract and sponsored research

22 University Based Companies Connects researchers with investors Pilots new technologies Generates companies through spin-offs Attract contract and sponsored research Promotes consultancy and shortcourses

23 EXAMPLES Germany USA Sweden Mexico Venezuela Korea India Kenya

24 GERMANY Research Contracts University of Aachen students 800 employees based on CR Technology Transfer Centers Steinbeis Foundation 405 TTC SMEs 82 million Euro generated Business Incubation Services Aachen Business Incubator 85 COMPANIES COACHED SUCCESS RATE 80% Graduation in three years

25 SWEDEN Technology or Science Park Assist researchers to commercialize innovation Trains researchers on entrepreneurship and Innovation Supports high tech spin off companies Acts as business incubator Chalmers University of Technology Lack IP awareness by court 240 spin off companies in 30 years

26USA TTO within the university important Pressure on R&D to justify investment US AUTM reports a total of 3765 license agreements based on technology transfer Some US $ 1.26 billion earned in 2000 earned by universities

27 MEXICO Over 100 universities 140 technological institutions Industries Collaborate with universities and R&D institutions in producing paten table products

28VENEZUALA Simon Bolivar University has a company which links industry and the university. Through the company, the university earned US$ 4 million in 2000

29Korea Has an euivalent of siloc valley KAIST has a business incubator Technology Licensing Office

30 India India Indian Institute of Technology has a Foundation for Innovation and Technology Transfer Organizes entrepreneurship training Promote contract research Promote consultancy and short courses

31 KENYA Three out of the six universities have companies