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Panel 13: Complex International Science, Technology and Innovation Partnerships: Lessons for Canada
Pierre Bilodeau, PhD
Chief Operating Officer ISTPCanada
How to Maximize Benefits to Canada from CISTIPs?
Canadian CISTIP Environment
Canada`s International STI Policy
1970 201519
86:J
apan
1992
: Isr
ael
2008
: Bra
zil,
China
& India
1996
: Euro
pean
Comm
unity
1971
: Ger
man
y
and B
elgiu
m
2011
: Russ
ia
2010
: Swed
en
2012
: UK
1983
: Alg
eria
CIIRDF: $
1M/y
r
ISTPP1:
$20
M/5
yrs
ISTPP2:
$20
M/5
yrs
Canad
a jo
ins
EUREKA CIE
STF: $5M
/3yr
s20
14: K
orea
Trade-Driven CISTIP ProgramsISTPP EUREKA
Started 2005 (1994, CIIRDF)Started 1985 – Canada joined as associate member in June 2012
Host Department
Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development (DFATD)
National Research Council (NRC)
Target Countries
Israel, Brazil, China, IndiaEUREKA Members
(41 full members, 2 NIPs, 3 Associated Countries)
Delivery mechanism
Not for profit, arm length organisations (CIIRDF,
ISTPCanada)
NRC-IRAP, other Innovation actors supported by a national advisory
committee
Funding$20 million/5 years (2010-
2015)Existing national sources including
NRC-IRAP for eligible SMEs
ISTPP Objectives Encourage domestic competitiveness through the
transfer of technology and knowledge; Foster international S&T partnerships and collaborative
research with an emphasis on industrial outcomes; Accelerate the commercialization of R&D, with a focus
on small and medium-sized enterprises; Access international technologies for Canadian
enterprises; Promote Canadian R&D capacity and Canada as a
destination for foreign technology-based investments; Encourage the mobility of researchers and to promote
Canada as a career destination for foreign talent; and Strengthen overall bilateral S&T relations.
ISTPP Governance (Canada-India)Department of Science &
Technology
Committ
ee
International Partnership Branch
Global Innovation Technology Alliance
Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade & Development
Joint
ISTPP Secretariat
ISTPCanada
Joint committee
ISTPP Targeted Technology AreasCategory Brazil China India
Energy, Material, Transportation
Energy – specifically renewable energy and fuel cells
Energy
Alternate energy and sustainable environmental technologies, aerospace
Health, and Life Sciences
Life sciences – specifically bio-health and medical technology
Health & life sciences biotechnology, agriculture, foods and bio-products
Biotechnology, health research and medical devices
Natural Resources, Environment
EnvironmentEarth sciences and disaster management
ICTICT; including Software
ICT ICT
ISTPP Results/Outcomes
ISTPP Performance Measurement
Key Performance Issues
Matchmaking
Collaborative R&D projects
Targeted technology areas
Contribution to the economic position of stakeholders
Contribution to the creation of an innovative workforce
Additional ISTPP Achievements
A national innovation agency dedicated to CISTIPs;
Program integration of national U-I collaborations with international B2B partnerships;
Federal-provincial collaborations on CISTIPs;
Working relationships and track records with key trading partner countries;
ISTPP Summative Evaluation (2010)
Continue to advocate for a significant increase in the level of funding to support ISTPP;
Ensure that formal governance mechanisms are in place to provide strategic guidance on technology areas of common interest;
Reassess the risks of entrusting an "arms–length" delivery organization with a leadership role in the funding of partnership development activities.
Conduct an international benchmarking study to determine reasonable performance expectations for ISTPP.
Source: http://www.international.gc.ca/about-a_propos/oig-big/2010/evaluation/istpp_ppist10.aspx?lang=eng
How to Maximize Benefits to Canada from CISTIPs
Gaps & Opportunities
We must integrate CISTIP policy instruments with Canadian technological & commercial strengths;
We must determine which countries can help Canada advance which priority areas and how;
We need to better align CISTIP resources between federal and provincial governments;
Conclusion
«For Canada to succeed in CISTIP, we must
first nurture and improve national cohesion
and collaboration among stakeholders.»
Thank you!
Pierre Bilodeau, PhDChief Operating OfficerISTPCanada