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E-raamat: India's Changing Innovation System: Achievements, Challenges, and Opportunities for Cooperation: Report of a Symposium

  • Formaat: 224 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Jul-2007
  • Kirjastus: National Academies Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780309669030
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  • Formaat: 224 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Jul-2007
  • Kirjastus: National Academies Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780309669030
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As part of its review of Comparative National Innovation Policies: Best Practice for the 21st Century, the Board on Science, Technology, and Economic Policy convened a major symposium in Washington to examine the policy changes that have contributed to India's enhanced innovative capacity. This major event, organized in cooperation with the Confederation of Indian Industry, was particularly timely given President Bush's March 2006 visit to India and the Joint Statement issued with the Indian government calling for strategic cooperation in innovation and the development of advanced technologies. The conference, which brought together leading figures from the public and private sectors from both India and the United States, identified accomplishments and existing challenges in the Indian innovation system and reviewed synergies and opportunities for enhanced cooperation between the Indian and U.S. innovation systems. This report on the conference contains three elements: a summary of the key symposium presentations, an introductory chapter analyzing the policy issues raised at the symposium, and a research paper providing a detailed examination of India's knowledge economy, placing it in terms of overall global trends and analyzing its challenges and opportunities.

Table of Contents



Front Matter I Introduction II Proceedings: Welcome Remarks Opening Remarks: India and the United States: A New Strategic Responsibility Panel I: India and the United States: An Emerging Global Partnership Panel II: Synergies and Gaps in National and Regional Development Strategies Keynote Address: India';s Changing Innovation System Panel III: Growing the Science and Technology, Research, and Innovation Infrastructure Panel IV: Building U.S.Indian Research and Development Cooperation Closing Remarks III Research Paper: India's Knowledge Economy in the Global Context IV Appendixes: A Biographies of Speakers B Participants List C Bibliography
PREFACE xiii
I INTRODUCTION 1
II. PROCEEDINGS 25
Welcome Remarks
27
Ralph Cicerone, National Academy of Sciences
Ronen Sen, Ambassador of India to the United States
Opening Remarks India and the United States: A New Strategic Responsibility
30
Paula Dobriansky, Department of State
Panel I: India and the United States: An Emerging Global Partnership
35
Moderator: David McCormick, Department of Commerce
India's Reforms: Current Challenges and Opportunities
35
Montek Singh Ahluwalia, Planning Commission of India
Opportunities and Challenges in U.S.—Indian Science and Technology Cooperation
39
Samuel Bodman, Department of Energy
New Synergies in U.S.—Indian Cooperation
43
Ram Shriram, Google
Panel II: Synergies and Gaps in National and Regional Development Strategies
53
Moderator: Praful Patel, The World Bank
Building Regional Growth: Elements of Successful State Strategies
54
T.S.R. Subramanian, Government of India (retired)
India's Knowledge Economy in a Global Context
58
Carl J. Dahlman, Georgetown University
Manufacturing Innovation as an Engine for India's Growth
67
Surinder Kapur, Sona Group
Keynote Address: India's Changing Innovation System
77
Introduction: John Marburger, White House Office of Science & Technology Policy
Kapil Sibal, Ministry of Science and Technology
Panel III: Growing the Science and Technology, Research, and Innovation Infrastructure
88
Moderator: George Atkinson, Department of State
Renewing the National Laboratories
89
R.A. Mashelkar, Council on Scientific and Industrial Research
National and State Investments in Science and Engineering Education
94
P.V. Indiresan, Indian Institute of Technology (retired)
Opportunities for U.S.—Indian Materials Cooperation
100
Thomas A. Weber, National Science Foundation
Panel IV: Building U.S.—Indian Research and Development Cooperation
109
Moderator: Mary Good, University of Arkansas at Little Rock
Swati Piramal, Nicholas Piramal India Ltd.
Robert Armstrong, Eli Lilly and Company
Kenneth G. Herd, General Electric
Ponani S. Gopalakrishnan, International Business Machines
M.P. Chugh, Tata AutoComp Systems
Closing Remarks
135
Charles W. Wessner, National Research Council
III. RESEARCH PAPER
India's Knowledge Economy in the Global Context
139
Carl J. Dahlman, Georgetown University
IV. APPENDIXES
A. Biographies of Speakers
167
B. Participants List
186
C. Bibliography
201


Committee on Comparative Innovation Policy: Best Practice for the 21st Century, Charles W. Wessner and Sujai J. Shivakumar, Editors, National Research Council