Difference between revisions of "What are the global innovation networks currently in action and certain policy implication related to them"
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* Sharing intellectual property may require different kinds of management tools in firms and public research organisations. Companies participating in national R&D programmes may need to share IP with foreign subsidiaries/partners or seek to commercialise it in foreign markets, but may be constrained by national regulations.<br> | * Sharing intellectual property may require different kinds of management tools in firms and public research organisations. Companies participating in national R&D programmes may need to share IP with foreign subsidiaries/partners or seek to commercialise it in foreign markets, but may be constrained by national regulations.<br> | ||
* Open innovation stresses the broad characteristics of innovation. Much public support for innovation still focuses on R&D and technological | * Open innovation stresses the broad characteristics of innovation. Much public support for innovation still focuses on R&D and technological innovation and less on non-technological innovation or other forms of user-driven innovation. While open innovation involves service firms, much public support for innovation still targets manufacturing firms. Policy attention focuses more on the supply side of innovation and less on building market demand for innovation (e.g. through public procurement).<br> | ||
innovation and less on non-technological innovation or other forms of user-driven innovation. While open innovation involves service firms, | * National R&D programmes need to be more open while ensuring benefits via reciprocity and cost-sharing agreements. Also arising from open innovation is the question of capturing national benefits from cross-border spillovers of the ecosystems of innovative firms. Potential national benefits must be communicated and demonstrated to public stakeholders. | ||
much public support for innovation still targets manufacturing firms. Policy attention focuses more on the supply side of innovation and less on building market demand for innovation (e.g. through public procurement).<br> | |||
* National R&D programmes need to be more open while ensuring benefits via reciprocity and cost-sharing agreements. Also arising from open | |||
innovation is the question of capturing national benefits from cross-border spillovers of the ecosystems of innovative firms. Potential national benefits must be communicated and demonstrated to public stakeholders. | |||
[[Future of Innovation Main Page]] | [[Future of Innovation Main Page]] | ||