valorization: tangible benefits from s&t parksinnopolis. specifically, daedeok innopolis in...

Valorization: Tangible benefits from S&T parks

DATE 14-17 November 2012VENUE Conference Hall(2F), Daedeok Innopolis, Daejeon, Korea

Supported by the cooperation of UNESCO and WTA


Host Organizations

Partners

United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization

Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade

2012 UNESCO-WTAInternational Training Workshop 05

Keynote lecture 08

Session 1 10Technological Commercialization/Entrepreneurship

Session 2 11 Support Systems: Patent/Licensing Offices/Venture Capital

Session 3 12Science Park Governance & Management

Country Presentation 13

Section 1: Science & Innovation Strategy / Business Incubation

Section 2: STPs Development

Preparatory Meeting for the Establishment of International Science & Technology Innovation Forum 15

UNESCO - WTA Cooperative Project 16

C·O·N·T ·E·N·T·S

DATE 14-17 November 2012VENUE Conference Hall(2F), Daedeok Innopolis, Daejeon, Korea

Hong-Chul Yum PhD

President of the World Technopolis AssociationMayor of Daejeon Metropolitan City

The Republic of Korea

Message from President of World TechnopolisAssociation

Dear WTA members and all distinguished participants,

I am very pleasured to hold 「2012 UNESCO-WTA International Training

Workshop」from 14th to 17th November, 2012 in Daejeon, the most

leading science and technology city in Korea under the theme

「Valorization - Tangible benefits S&T parks」.

In this particular workshop, I look forward to be a precious opportunity

for all participants including WTA members, UNESCO, representatives

and science parks managers from developing countries, universities,

businesses and local governments to enhance your capability of

science parks management in the future and seek for newly

constructive strategies, through sharing the experience of the

developed countries.

I hope the workshop allows all representatives and members to have

meaningful and successful training by your sincere interests and

active participations.

Thank you.

02 ● 03Valorization: Tangible benefits from S&T parks

2012 UNESCO-WTA International Training Workshop

Message from UNESCO

I would like to express our deep appreciation and sincere thanks to the WorldTechnopolis Association and to the Government of Daejeon Metropolitan City who aresponsoring the 2012 International Training Workshop on Science Park and TechnologyBusiness Incubator Governance. I wish to express my special gratitude to Dr Hong-ChulYeum, Mayor of Daejeon and the President of the World Technopolis Association (WTA).

In November 2005, WTA and UNESCO set up an agreement of cooperation to providecapacity building and technical assistance to develop science park and technologyincubators in developing countries. Since then, WTA and UNESCO have been regularlycooperating to organize annual international training workshops on science park andtechnology business incubator governance in Daejeon, Republic of Korea. The trainingworkshops bring together experts and participants from developed and developingcountries to share their practical knowledge and know-how. Over 550 science parks andtechnology business incubator managers have benefited from this training programme.The theme of his year’s training workshop is “Valorization: Tangible Benefits fromScience and Technology Parks”. In addition to this international training workshop, WTA and UNESCO have also organizedregional and national training workshops. Last September, a regional training workshopon science park and technology business governance in Gliwice, Poland for the East andSouth East Europe Region was organized. And next week, a national training workshopon the same subject will take place in Jakarta, Indonesia.

The WTA and UNESCO have provided technical assistance in the development of scienceparks in many countries including Egypt, Gambia, Indonesia, Kenya, Mongolia, and SriLanka. Within the framework of this activity, we have brought together internationalexperts to work in close cooperation with national experts in all aspects of science parkand technology business incubator development. We also support the development ofpilot projects in Africa, the Arab States, Asia Pacific, and in Latin American and theCaribbean.

During a relatively short period, UNESCO and WTA have developed excellent relationsand maintained a strong partnership. Please allow me to take this opportunity to expressmy gratitude to the General-Secretary of WTA, Professor Deog-Seong Oh, Secretary-General of WTA, who has made this cooperation possible. I am also very pleased toacknowledge the financial support from the Korean International Cooperation Agency(KOICA) and the Daejeon Metropolitan City helping us to provide technical assistance andcapacity building for science city development. Nevertheless, the potential still remainsto further develop cooperation between WTA and UNESCO in areas that have not yet beenexplored.

I believe this international symposium will be a fruitful one which will further enrich eachparticipant’s knowledge, experience and understanding of the importance of innovation inthe development of a country.

Lidia Brito PhDDirector of Science Policy and Capacity Building

UNESCO


S&T parks are more likely to be sustainable when they enjoy a continued in-flow of public (government) funds. In turn, public funding and political supportare more likely when the public benefits from the park’s activities. Researchbenefits the public most visibly in the form of innovative products. This year’sworkshop focuses on making goods and services part of an S&T park’soutput-whether by direct production or by licensing.

Formerly known as commercialization, the path “from lab to people” is nowcalled deployment, valorization, knowledge-to-action, translational research,or productization and uptake. The new terminology reflects the fact thatinnovations are, increasingly, brought to application by NGOs, socialentrepreneurs, armed forces, and other non-commercial actors.The failure of one high-profile US R&D consortium was partly due, accordingto some commentators, to the lack of a productization function. Conversely,some say that a key success factor in other well-known parks was theinclusion of production facilities and manufacturing companies.


S&T parks, then, are well advised to plan a valorization function that:

Develops products, Spins off companies, and Licenses intellectual property tolocal enterprises.

The 2012 international workshop theme of Valorization explores questionsof: The “D” in R&D.

● Identifying commercial, non-profit, and social benefit potential of laboratoryinnovations.

● Is it necessary to “productize” a not-for-profit innovation?● Attracting and managing researchers with product-oriented and

entrepreneurial mindset.● Building and running a patenting/licensing office.● Developing mechanisms for networking and supporting STP governance

and management.



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Registration

Keynote Speech(10:30)Keynote Lecture AValorization : Tangible Benefits from Science &Technology Parks(Communities creating innovation, technology and knowledge)- Prof. Deog-Seong Oh

Vice President of Chungnam National University, Secretary General ofWTA, Rep. of Korea

Keynote Lecture BThe Impact of Science and Technology Parks- Prof. Eberhard BeckerFormer Rector, TU Dortmund University, Germany

Opening Remark- Hong-Chul Yum (President of the World Technopolis Association,

Mayor of Daejeon Metropolitan City, Rep. of Korea)

Welcome Speech- Lidia Brito (Director of Science Policy and Capacity Building, UNESCO)

Congratulatory Speech- Dr. Dae-Im Kang (President of Korea Research Institute of

Standards and Science, President of IMEKO :International Measurement Confederation, Rep.of Korea)

Opening (10:00)

SESSION 1

Technological Commercialization / Entrepreneurship1-1. CONNECT- Springboard Orientation Powering the Innovation Economy

Mr. Ruprecht Von Buttlar (Vice President Business Creation & Development, CONNECT, USA)

1-2. Technopolis Benchmarking: A Maturity Model and Database Prof. Fred Phillips (SUNY Stony Brook and General Informatics LLC, USA)

1-3. Regional Resilience and Panarchy: A Promising Framework forRegional Innovation Studies or A fuzzy Concept?Prof. Cheol-Joo Cho (Chungju University, Rep. of Korea)

Moderator- Prof. Byung-Joo Kang(Hannam Unviersity, Rep. of Korea)

Discussant- Prof. Gi-don An (Chungnam National University, Rep. of Korea)- Dr. Dong-Soo Kim (KIET, Korea Institute for Industrial Economics & Trade, Rep. of Korea)

Networking

Welcome Dinner(hosted by President of WTA)at Daejeon Convention Center ＃107

SESSION 2

Support Systems : Patent / Licensing Offices / Venture Capital2-1. Transforming Oregon

Mr. Gordon Hoffman (Northwest Technology Ventures, USA)

2-2. Science and Technology Parks as an Open Innovation Valorization

Catalyst Prof. Desai Narasimhalu (Singapore Management University, Singapore)

2-3. Daedeok Innopolis and new initiative for technology transfer: a case

study of Research Institute Spin-off Dr. Jun-Seok Seo (INNOPOLIS Foundation, Rep. of Korea)

Moderator- Dr. Malcolm Parry. OBE (Director of Surrey Research Park, UK)

Discussant- Prof. Jong-in Choi (Hanbat National University, Rep. of Korea)- Dr. Hye-Ran Hwang (Daejeon Development Institute, Rep. of Korea)

Lunch(12:00-13:00)at Daejeon Convention Center, Park View

Preparatory Meeting for the Establishment ofInternational Science and Technology InnovationForum(16:00-18:30)at Daejeon Metropolitan Government City Hall, Main Conference Room(5F)

SCHEDULE

Workshop Dinnerat Hotel Interciti

SESSION 3Science Park Governance & Management3-1. Unleashing Innovation

Ms. Trudi Schifter (CEO, Tally Fox Social Technologies AG, Switzland) 3-2. State Science and Technology- Based Economic Development Efforts :

The New Jersey Case Prof. Peter K. Jeong (Vice President Bloomfield College, USA)

3-3. Science & Technology Park as Regional Innovation Platform: A Case ofChungnam Techno Park, Korea Prof. Hak-Min Kim (Soonchunhyang University, Rep. of Korea)

Moderator- Prof. Jong-Duk Kim (KAIST, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Rep of Korea)

Discussant- Prof. Cheol-Joo Cho (Chungju University, Rep. of Korea)- Prof. Shi-Chul Lee (Kyungpook National University, Rep. of Korea)

Welcome Luncheon (12:30-14:00)at Daejeon Convention Center, Grand Ball Room

Valorization: Tangible benefits from S&T parks 06 ● 07

17 Nov. (SAT)16 Nov. (FRI)

Conference Hall(2F)

Ⅰ. Science & Innovation Strategy /Business Incubation

(＃Conference Hall)

Presentations from ·Costa Rica·Egypt·Indonesia·Iran·Japan·Maldives·Mongolia·Philippines·Serbia·Taiwan

Country Presentation

Wrap-up(12:00-12:30)at Confrence Hall

Lunch(12:30~14:00)

Farwell Dinnerat Hotel Riviera

Dinner

- Baekje Cultural Land (Lunch Provided)

Cultural Tour (10:30-18:00)

Technical Tour(14:00-18:30)- Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute (ETRI)- Daedeok Tech Biz Center Gallery(TBC)

(9:30-12:00)

Ⅱ. STPs Development(＃Innopolis Room)

Presentations from ·Belarus·Cambodia·Costa Rica·Egypt·Hungary·Indonesia·Iran·Nigeria·Pakistan·Poland·Yemen·Zimbabwe


Prof. Deog-Seong Oh·Vice President at Chungnam

National University(CNU)

·Secretary General of WorldTechnopolis Association(WTA)

Keynote Lecture

Valorization : Tangible Benefits from Science & Technology Parks - Communities creating innovation, technology and knowledge -

AbstractThis paper suggests strategies for sustainable science and technology parks (STPs) throughanalyzing the background of Korean STPs projects, development phases and STPsInnovation Ecosystem in each development phase as the STPs have been the core force oflocal innovation based on science and technology. The paper describes the functionalstructure and types of science park development, and takes a look at the main issues ofscience park development through the main functions and detailed features of DaedeokInnopolis. Specifically, Daedeok Innopolis in Korea has successfully led the STP-basedregional innovation by transforming from science park model into the innovation clusterover the last 30 years. Throughout this paper, we attempt to identify the types of sciencepark development through accumulated strategies and know-how in Daedeok Innopolis. We will analyze Daedeok Innopolis in its initial, development and mature stage based on aconcept including the functional structure of creative science park development: DaedeokInnopolis has acted as a national hub of science and technology development in the initialstage (science park), as a comprehensive system for innovative technologycommercialization in the development stage (technopolis), and as a driving engine to vitalizethe innovation ecosystem in the mature stage (innovation cluster)

About Deog-Seong Oh- A member of the UNESCO High Panel on Science for Development (HPSD). - Indexed at the Marquis Who’s who, IBC, ABI etc. - Co EIC of World Technopolis Review(pISSN 2234-5494, WTR)

He also acted the executive director of Regional Development Research Institute (RDRI) for sevenyears from 1995, which did important role for regional innovation in Daejeon Metropolitan City andChungnam province. In 2003, he was asked by the President of CNU to do the management ofuniversity as provost. In academic society, he was the Vice President of Korean PlannerAssociation (KPA) and Korean Urban Management Association (KUMA), etc. He is also the chiefeditor of Asian Pacific Planning Review (APPR, 2000-2004) and World Technopolis Review (pISSN2234-4594 WTR).

His recent research interests are on Climate change and regional innovation policies etc. He has published about 200 papers at various international & national journals on urban &regional planning and regional innovation including 6 books(Theory and Practice of UrbanDevelopment 2000, etc).

He has been involved with several committees of central and local government as special advisoror expert to the Presidential committee of National Balanced Development(2003-2005), etc. In particular, Prof. Oh has been doing several technical assistance projects of science parkdevelopment in cooperation with UNESCO since 2006. There are included: Mubarak City forScience and Technology Park (Egypt, 2007-2008), Nairobi Science and Technology Park (Kenya,2008), PUSPIPTEK Science/ Technology Park (Indonesia, 2009-2010), Nano Science Park Initiative(Sri Lanka, 2010-2011), Science and Technology Park in the University of The Gambia (Gambia,2010), Hi-tech Innovation Cluster for Information and Communication Technology (Mongolia,2011), National Science and Technology Park Development (Costa Rica, 2011) and NUST SciencePark (Pakistan, 2012).


Prof. Eberhard BeckerProf. em., Former Rector,TU Dortmund University, Germany

The Impact of Science and Technology Parks

AbstractThis paper is looking at Science and Technology Parks, S&T parks for short, from the angleof the following fundamental theme: The quest of nations to strengthen their capacity fortechnological and societal innovation and to develop the appropriate tools.This approach naturally leads to such questions ashether and to which extent S&T parks do contribute to technological innovation andeconomic growth?Subsidies for S&T parks are justified or should be better spent on different projects? S&T parks are capable of playing an essential role in modern knowledge societies?very sketchy account of European and Asian Innovation Strategies shows that S&T Parksare valued as beneficial instruments, but they are in competition with other tools to enhancetechnological innovation and foster economic growth.It seems that most S&T Parks find their proper role in strategies of regional development.The Triple Helix Model is alluded to in order to clarify the contribution of S&T Parks atpresent and to speculate about their role in the future, 20 years ahead.Finally, a case study is conveyed where researchers were able to measure the economic andsocietal benefits.

About Eberhard BeckerEberhard Becker studied Mathematics and Physics at the University of Hamburg, Germany, from1964 until 1970 and received his Diploma in Mathematics in 1970. He received his Ph.D. degree inMathematics in 1972 from the University of Hamburg and in 1976, he finished his habilitation atthe University of Koeln. His scientific career was characterized through numerous invitations asguest professor to universities and research institutes all over the world. Eberhard Becker wasengaged from 1986 until 2001 as editor of the Mathematische Zeitschrift (Managing director from1990 on) and from 1995 until 2001 as Editor of the Springer Series “Algorithms and Computationin Mathematics”. He was coordinator and participant of European Research Networks, as well asof a research cluster and a graduate school on the subject of “data security.”

In 2002, Eberhard Becker was elected Rector of the University of Dortmund. In the following, hepursued a clear strategy of internationalization for the university.

In 2005, he was elected Chairman of the University Presidents’ Conference of the WorldTechnopolis Association WTA, and reconfirmed as such in 2009. In 2006, he was re-elected asRector of the University of Dortmund. From 2005 through 2008 he was Chairman of the EuropeanConsortium of Innovative Universities ECIU. At present he is member of the Executive Board ofthe International Association of University Presidents IAUP.


Ruprecht von ButtlarVice President Business Creation & Development, CONNECT, USA

CONNECT - Springboard Orientation - Powering the Innovation Economy

CONNECT is a regional program that catalyzes the creation of innovative technology and lifesciences products in San Diego County by linking inventors and entrepreneurs with theresources they need for success. Since 1985, CONNECT has assisted in the formation anddevelopment of more than 3,000 companies. The leadership of CONNECT attributes its success to the unique culture of collaborationbetween industry, capital sources, professional service providers and research organizationsthat CONNECT has sought to foster in the region.

Fred PhillipsSUNY Stony Brook and General Informatics LLC, USA

Technopolis Benchmarking: A Maturity Model and Database

The theme of this workshop is valorization and its importance. Valorization cannot bedemonstrated without measurement of the technopolis’ products and impacts. Comparativemeasurement-benchmarking your effort against other technopoleis provides additionalevidence of your region’s progress. This paper introduces some principles of measurementand benchmarking for technopoleis, emphasizing the role of innovative industry clusters. It introduces a Technopolis Maturity ModelTM‚ and an accompanying database that makebenchmarking a more straightforward affair.

Cheol-Joo ChoDepartment of Urban Studies and Planning, Cheongju University, Rep. of Korea

Regional Resilience and Panarchy: A Promising Framework for RegionalInnovation Studies or A fuzzy Concept?

In this paper, explored is an approach to reconciling the notion of resilience and the conceptsprevailing in the disciplines of evolutionary economics and geography. The panarchy framework appears to offer a promising outlet that facilitates combining theseemingly incompatible conceptions. It can address why some regions manage to adapt toexternal shocks, renew themselves, or lock out themselves, while others are more locked indecline, and how the spatial organization of economic production, distribution, andconsumption is transformed over time. Then, regional economic resilience, together with itsaccompanying vehicle, panarchy, emerges as an alternative framework of explaining regionaldifferentiation in economic performance and trajectories. In a sense, the panarchyframework runs a risk that the resilience conception is prone to fall into the trap of a fuzzyconcept, as it lacks a clear definition and is difficult to operationalize. However, it is shownthat the panarchy framework can be properly operationalized to provide regional policyprinciples adjusted to region-specific contexts. Consequently, panarchy, if articulated in theevolutionary adaptation conceptions of regional economies, can be a useful tool with whichboth scholars of regional studies and policy-makers attack the intriguing issues of promotingregional innovation.

Session 1 Technological Commercialization/Entrepreneurship


Gordon Hoffman Managing Director, Northwest Technology Ventures, USA

Transforming Oregon

The state of Oregon has been historically dependent on its logging and timber industries foreconomic prosperity. In the 1970’s these industries began a steep decline after environmentallaws severely limited timber harvesting. Oregon’s business leaders, working closely withstate government officials, began an economic transformation in the 1980’s to replace losttimber-related tax revenues and jobs by promoting the creation and funding of new high-technology companies with an emphasis on the commercialization of university research.The earliest effort had mixed success but led to a series of creative initiatives, one of which,the Oregon Nanoscience and Microtechnologies Institute (ONAMI), has become a U.S.national model of successful private-public-university partnership. This presentation will trace the history and achievements of Oregon’s numerous initiatives upto the present date and summarize the results and lessons learned from these variousexperiences. Venture capital creation and university research commercialization will beemphasized.

Arcot Desai NarasimhaluDirector, Institute of Innovation and Entrepreneurship Singapore Management University, Singapore

Science and Technology Parks as an Open Innovation Valorization Catalyst

Prof. Narasimhalu’s paper sets out by reviewing the key elements of a Science or TechnologyPark in the context of open innovation. This is followed by a broad scan of Science andTechnology Park activity in South and South East Asia. The paper proceeds to discussSingapore’s continuous efforts to create new Science and Technology park models andpresents a new approach the Singapore Management University has pursued for catalyzingvalorization. Insights into and recommendations on key issues related to intellectual property,licensing and venture capital that would be of interest to any Science Park are presented later.

Jun-Seok SeoDirector INNOPOLIS Foundation, Rep. of Korea

Daedeok Innopolis and new initiative for technology transfer: a case study ofResearch Institute Spin-off

As the largest and oldest science and technology park in Korea, Daedeok Innopolis has thepivotal role in commercializing research and development results from government researchinstitutes. Since Research Institute Spin-off system was introduced to Daedeok Innopolis in 2006, theInnopolis Foundation put lots of effort to activate the system in order to create morecommercialization of R&D results from government research institutes.This study takes a close look at how Daedeok Innpolis is organized as well as the role of theinnopolis foundation. Furthermore, the unique and sole method for technology transfer andcommercialization in Korea, the Research Institute Spin-off system will be examined in fromvarious angles.

Session 2 Support Systems : Patent/Licensing Offices/Venture Capital


Trudi SchifterCEO TallyFox Social Technologies AG, Switzerland

Unleashing Innovation - Trudi Schifter/CEO TallyFox Social Technologies AG

The Author has been asked by UNESCO-WTA to discuss Science and Technology Park Governanceand Management with a view toward driving innovation in a networked world. The conclusions ofthis presentation draw on over 30 years of experience in technology management, Internetcollaboration and venture capital.It is important to put in reference where we are in our evolution of Web2.0 and true open collaboration.The stage is now set for professional open collaboration communities now that the majority ofworld’s knowledge workers are familiar with basic social networking tools and sharing in the cloud.Conclusions from Wipro’ Innovation Metropolis and the 2012 Innovation Index confer that virtualcommunities are and will play a more significant role in global innovation.The state of the collaboration tools market is discussed in particular how it is being driven byconsumer not enterprise business, thus causing issues for those trying to build sustainableprofessional solution. The importance of integrating Communication, Collaboration and content inContext cannot be overlooked. Finally the author describes the TallyFox platform and it can besuccessfully purposed as the portal for Science Park innovation communities.

Peter K. JeongVice President Bloomfield College, U.S.A

State Science and Technology - Based Economic Development Efforts: The New Jersey Case

New Jersey was one of key states in innovation and invention of science and technology in theUnited States. Due to economic and political reasons, the state lost its competitiveness and manyscience and technology related jobs in last two decades. Lately the state has implemented manynew efforts to create new companies and jobs through science and technology revitalization. The one of two major initiatives by the state government is the creation of a science and technologycommission to develop and oversight all policies and promotions of science and technologyresearch and entrepreneurship. The other is a bold financial support of economic developmentprojects, financial assistances and business incentives to new start-up companies and smallbusinesses of science of technology cluster. Through these new efforts, the State has createdmany Science and Technology-based companies and generated many jobs in recent years.

Hak-Min KimProf. Soonchunhyang University, Rep. of Korea

Science & Technology Park as Regional Innovation Platform: A Case of ChungnamTechno Park, Korea

This paper applies the theory of regional innovation system (RIS) to science and technology park(STP). RIS is a network where actors from enterprises, universities, research institutes,governments, and business service agencies are working collaboratively in a region to improvetechnology, production system, and business services. Since the major role of STP is to increasethe wealth of the region by promoting new business with knowledge institutions, STP should applythe theory of RIS. As a regional innovation platform, STP can create new business opportunities,foster entrepreneurship, generate knowledge-based jobs, build attractive spaces for theknowledge workers, and enhance the synergy among universities, R&D institutions, and companies.The paper shows how Chungnam Techno Park (CTP) plays the RIS platform to conduct its business intechnology business incubation, strategic industry development, and management operation systemwith regional innovation actors. The case of CTP suggests a model of STP for the emerging countries.

Session 3 Science Park Governance & Management


Section 1: Science & Innovation Strategy / Business Incubation(in alphabetical order)

Costa RicaFrom entrepreneurial promotion to company acceleration

- Eugenia Ferreto Gutierrez, University of Costa Rica

EgyptRole of the City of Scientific Research and TechnologicalApplications (SRTA-City) for the Development andInnovation of Industry

- Prof. Essam Khamis Ibrahim, City of ScientificResearch & Technological Applications (SRTA-City)

New Borg El-Arab City, a Proposed Knowledge City Mode

- Prof. Yasser Refaat Abdel-Fattah, Supreme Council forResearch Centers and Institutes, Ministry of ScientificResearch

IndonesiaThe role and function of Bandung Techno Park in growingand developing technopreneur in Indonesia

- Jangkung Raharjo, Bandung Technopark

Solo Technopark Center for Vocation and TechnologicalInnovation in Surakarta-Indonesia

- Laurentius Sumadi, Solo Technopark

Batam Technopark, Batam Indonesia FreezoneAuthorithy

- Tri Novianta Putera, Batam Indonesia Free ZoneAuthority / BatamTechnopark

IranA Glance at the Dynamisms in the Behavior of theKnowledge based Firms Inhabited Science andTechnology Parks

- Dariush Poursarrajian, School of management ofuniversity of Tehran

JapanThe Present State of the Japan's Cluster Program

- Prof. Sangryong Cha, University of Nagasaki

MaldivesNational ICT Incubator Maldives

- Nazima Adam, Maldives Incubator

MongoliaPromotion of Innovation: A Mongolian Perspective

- Prof. Jargalsaikhan Khishigsaikhan, The MongolianUniversity of Science and Technology

PhilippinesManufacturing and IT zones/parks in the Philippines:impact on poverty, average pay, underemployment, andunemployment

- Dr. Jonathan P. Sale, University of the Philippines,School of Labor and Industrial Relations

SerbiaDevelopment of STP and Technology Incubators in Serbia

- Gordana Danilovic Grkovic, Business & TechnologyIncubator of the Technical Faculties of the University ofBelgrade

TaiwanThe Development of Southern Taiwan Science park

- Prof. Shiann-Far Kung, National Cheng KungUniversity

Country Presentation


BelarusTechnological innovation policy and Innovationinfrastructure in the Republic of Belarus

- Vitaly Gmyrak, Scientific and Technological Park ofBNTU "Polytechnic" Minsk

CambodiaTowards a National Science, Technology and Innovation(STI) System for Cambodia

- Dr. Neth Barom, Royal Academy of Cambodia

Costa RicaHighlights of the implementation of STP by the Universityof Costa Rica

- Gabriela Gutierrez, University of Costa Rica

EgyptInvestment Zone of the City for Scientific Research andTechnological Applications: A Road for Establishing anEgyptian Science & Technology Park

- Prof. Abd El-Hady Kashyout, City of Scientific Research& Technological Applications (SRTA-City)

Development of Science Parks in Egypt: SRTA-CityScience and Technology Park as a Model

- Sobhy El Sohaimy, City of Scientific Research &Technological Applications (SRTA-City)

HungaryGRAPHISOFT PARK “A magnet for professional talents”

- Janos Kocsany, Graphisoft Park SE

IndonesiaSouth Sumatera Science Techno Park As InnovationCentre

- Dr. Ekowati Retnaningsih, Research and DevelopmentAgency of South Sumatera Province

Development of Science and Technology Park (Stp) inIndonesia is the Key Success of Implementing KnowledgeBased Economy (Kbe) Concept to Support the NationalEconomic Development

- Eryda Listyaningrum, Puspiptek/Ministry of Researchand Technology

IranScience and Technology Parks in IRAN

- Mohammad Ghavide,Yazd Science & technology Park

NigeriaReview of Effotts on Planning, Establishing and ManagingViable Sciecne and Technology Parks in Nigeria

- Dr. Umar Bindir, National Office for TechnologyAcquisition and Promotion (NOTAP)(Federal Ministry ofScience and Technology)

PakistanNational Science and Technology Park (NSTP): An Overview of Current Setup and Future Development

- Umer Wasim, National University of Science andTechnology

PolandExperiences of entrepreneurship development, Gliwice,POLAND

- Ewa Bilewicz, New Gliwice Centre

YemenExploring and analyzing the current status of theTelecommunications and Information Technology City inYemen: Gate to the Information Society

- Dr. Khaled Mohammed Hadi, Ministry ofTelecommunication and Information Technology ofYemen (MTIT)

ZimbabweA Heuristic Approach to a Sustainable Science andTechnology Park Development: The Case of HarareInstitute of Technology (HIT)

- Dr. Quinton C. Kanhukamwe/ Dr. Maxwell Chanakira,Harare Institute of Technology

Section 2: STPs Development(in alphabetical order)


Date : 15th NovemberVenue : Daejeon Metropolitan Government City Hall, Main Conference Room(5th F)

The International Science & Technology Innovation Forum will be held on the year of 2014 co-hosted by UNESCOand Daejeon Metropolitan City. The Forum will provide an opportunity to discuss about the way towardssustainable win-win growth, and enhance the economic growth of developing countries via science andtechnology innovations.

At the Preparatory Meeting on 14th November 2012, we will have a chance to share the necessity of establishmentand the developmental phases of the International Science & Technology Innovation Forum amongst the expertsin STPs and Technology Business Incubators.

Opening Remarks

Keynote Speech

1 International Cooperation MovingForward with Low-carbon Green Growth

2 Innovation Challenges, Opportunities andthe Way Forward in Developing Countries

3 Plans for Successful International Science& Technology Innovation Forum

Panel Discussion

Hong-Chul YumMayor of Daejeon Metropolitan City

Lidia BritoDirector of Science Policy and Capacity Building,UNESCO

Prof. Dietwald GruehnDortumund University of Technology, GermanyAdjunct Prof. Michigan State University, USA

Dr. Yoslan NurProgram Specialist, UNESCO

Prof. Deog-Seong OhVice President of Chungnam National University, Rep. of Korea

ModeratorProf. Deog-Seong Oh

DiscussantsEberhard Becker(Germany), Peter K. Jeong(USA), Umar Bindir(Nigeria), Fred Young Phillips(USA), Arcot Desai, Narasimhalu(Singapore), Malcolm Parry(UK),Ravshan Djeyenbekov(Kyrgyzstan), Yasser Refaat Abdel-Fattah(Egypt)Burton L. M. Mwamila(Tanzania), Wisnu Sardjono Soenarso(Indonesia), Jin-Seon Park(MEST, Korea) and 7 Korean discussants

Preparatory Meeting for the Establishment of International Science & Technology Innovation Forum

Concurrent Event


01 Capacity Building

International Training WorkshopSince 2005, we have organized annual international training workshops for science park managers and researchers fromdeveloping countries. The participants are regional members of technopolis development networks and will activelyparticipate in the development of pilot projects. The lecturers for the training are invited international experts.

Regional Training WorkshopsThe objectives of the regional workshops are:❶ to assess the state of the development of science and technology parks in every country of each region; ❷ to initiate the development of a network of science and technology parks at regional levels;❸ to identify a science park that can be used as a UNESCO-WTA pilot project.

The workshop consists of the five following parts: introductory courses, participant presentations, working groupdiscussions, panel discussions on networking and the development of science parks, and finally, the conclusion.

Arab States - Manama, Bahrain, September 12-14, 2006Africa - Windhoek, Namibia, May 9-11, 2007Asia Pacific - Jakarta, Indonesia, September 3-5, 2007Latin America and the Caribbean Region - San Jose, Costa Rica, March 21-25, 2010 East Europe - Gliwice, Poland, September 10-12, 2012

National Training WorkshopsThe main objective of the national training workshop is to assist the government in preparing new managers andupgrading the knowledge of existing managers on science park governance.

June 22-26, Oran, AlgeriaNational Workshop on Science Park Development in Algeria, organized by ISESCO and UNESCO

July 13-16, 2009, Abuja, NigeriaNational Workshop on Science Park Development in Nigeria, organized by ISESCO and UNESCO

UNESCO - WTA Cooperative Project


02 Technical Assistance UNESCO and WTA provide interested Member States with technical assistance in all phases of science park andtechnology business incubator development. As the follow up to regional workshops in Capacity Building a country ineach region is selected to host the pilot project for science park development. We have provided technical assistance tothe following countries in the formulation of their national strategies on science park development: Consequently, We also establish and send teams of experts to the selected countries to conduct feasibility studies for development ofthe pilot projects. In cooperation with national experts in the countries, our experts have formulated “a business plan andaction plan for science and technology parks.”

Technical Assistance Technical assistance consists of the following activities:

Preparation of feasibility studies through understandingthe strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats totheir successful development in regional context

Elaboration of technopolis development plans (masterplan, business plan, action plan, marketing plan, etc.)

Technical advice on networking, funding and technopolisestablishment

Encouraging and promoting the region to attract foreigninvestment

Establishing a network of science and technology parks(high-tech clusters) in the region, including sharing ofcommon advanced experiences for development ofscience and technology parks, as well as selecting ascience park that can be used as a pilot project of theUNESCO-WTA Cooperation Project

Working group discussion to develop mutualunderstanding between science park managers in theregion and UNESCO-WTA experts about issues of scienceand technology parks development

03 Sharing Experiences and NetworkingPromoting knowledge transfer between public and private sectors (publication of an international journal), facilitatingregional and international network (leadership networking: World Science and Technology Forum) and establishingcollaborative R&D.

World Science and Technology Forum(Forthcoming)Technopreneurs, policymakers, researchers, managers of STPs receive training and consulting both regularly andirregularly at the Forum so that the network among STPs is enhanced.


04 Pilot ProjectsUNESCO and WTA have agreed to establish pilot projects in each of the following regions over the past several years:Eight pilot projects have already been initiated:

❶ Mubarak Science and Technology Park (Alexandria, Egypt)❷ Nairobi Science and Technology Park (Nairobi, Kenya)❸ PUSPIPTEK Science and Technology Park (Jakarta, Indonesia)❹ Sri Lanka Nanoscience Park (Colombo, Sri Lanka)❺ Science and Technology Park Development in the Univ. of Gambia (Banjul, Gambia)❻ Developing the Model of ICT High-Tech Innovation Cluster in Mongolia (Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia)❼ Costa Rica National Science Park (San Jose, Costa Rica)❽ Pakistan National Science & Technology Park (Islamabad, Pakistan)

Support the establishment of centers for science park developmentThe main emphasis of the Center’s work may be conceived as the following: integrating the developmental approachcombining science, technology and innovation; organizing capacity building; providing policy advice; facilitating theexchange of experience and best practices; and conducting research and problem solving in science park and technologyincubator development.

Establishment of UNESCO Category II Centre (2014):With consultations of UNESCO, WTA plans to establish International Centre for Science and Technology ParksGovernance in 2014 which will play a pivotal role in promoting mutual cooperation and building a strong network oftechnopolis aiming to achieve successful science and technology innovation.

UNESCO-WTA Technopolis Development Center

Researcher

Yong-Jun InResearcher

Hyonjung Kim

Director of Research Institute

Byung-Joo KangSecretary General

Deog-Seong Oh

Program Assistant

Sem Oh

100 Dunsanro (70 Hyang chon-gil), Seo-gu, Daejeon 302-789, Republic of KOREATel. +82 42 600 2291-7 Fax. +82 42 471 2319Website. www.wtanet.org

(WTA)

100 Dunsanro (70 Hyang chon-gil), Seo-gu, Daejeon 302-789, Republic of KOREATel. +82 42 600 2291-7 Fax. +82 42 471 2319Website. www.wtanet.org

(WTA)

Science Policy Studies and Foresight SectionSC/PCB/SPS, UNESCO7, place de Fontenoy 75352 Paris 07 SP FranceTel. +33 1 45 68 39 17 Fax. +33 1 45 68 58 25Website. www.unesco.org

United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)

valorization: tangible benefits from s&t parksinnopolis. specifically, daedeok innopolis in...

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