Innovation Scoreboards 2017 Methodology and results. Daniel W. BLOEMERS, European Commission, GROW.F1 Richard DEISS, European Commission, RTD.

Transcription

1 Innovation Scoreboards 2017 Methodology and results Daniel W. BLOEMERS, European Commission, GROW.F1 Richard DEISS, European Commission, RTD.A4

2 European Innovation Scoreboard Published annually since 2001 (pilot in 2000) as Innovation Union Scoreboard Latest edition published on 20 June 2017 Available online and as 100-page brochure Every two years: Regional Innovation Scoreboard

3 EIS: examples of policy use EU: benchmarking performance and progress Austria: STI Strategy 'Innovation Leader' (2011) Malta: key source for the country Lithuania: promoting FDI (Invest Lithuania) Sweden: relating inputs to outputs Saxony (DE): using RIS to promote region China: inspiration for developing own scoreboard

4 EIS: indicators 27 indicators (equal weight) for European comparison Timeliness on average y-2 (previously y-3) 16 indicators for global comparison Summary Innovation Index (EU in 2010 = 100) Indicator framework revised in 2005, 2008, 2010, 2017 Removed, revised, modified indicators Contextual indicators added (23 for Europe, 14 global)

5 Methodological refinements: rationale 1. Align groups and dimensions with policy priorities (last major revision in 2010) 2. Capture increasingly important phenomena: digital readiness, up-/reskilling, entrepreneurship, public-private innovation partnerships 3. Improve timeliness and analytical soundness of indicators (changing data availability) 4. Provide contextual analyses, examining effects of structural differences between countries/regions

6 Changes to EIS measurement framework

7 EIS 2017: 27 indicators

8 3 EIS 2016 indicators removed Youth with at least upper secondary education PCT patent applications in societal challenges License and patent revenues from abroad

9 5 EIS 2016 indicators revised Population aged with tertiary education Foreign doctorate students Trademark applications (EUIPO + WIPO) Employment fast-growing enterprises of (top 50% most) innovative sectors Knowledge-intensive services exports (incl. license and patent revenues)

10 5 new indicators included (EIS) Population participating in lifelong learning Broadband penetration Opportunity-driven entrepreneurship Enterprises providing ICT training Private co-funding of public R&D

11 23 indicators for comparison of European and neighbouring countries Contextual indicators Share of business R&D expenditures by enterprise size 1 to 9 employees 2 10 to 49 employees 7 50 to 249 employees employees or more

12 160 EIS 2017 country ranking (Summary Innovation Index) RO BG HR PL LV HU EL SK CY IT MT ES LT EE PT CZ SI EU FR IE BE LU AT DE UK NL FI DK SE MODEST INNOVATORS MODERATE INNOVATORS STRONG INNOVATORS INNOVATION LEADERS UK now an Innovation Leader

13 EU +2.0% LT +21.0% MT +12.2% UK +11.7% NL +10.4% AT +8.9% LV +8.5% SK +8.0%

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15 EU innovation performance by indicator and dimension (I)

16 EU innovation performance by indicator and dimension (II)

17 Performance by indicator and dimension

18 EIS 2017 international benchmarking Global innovation performance Global innovation growth rates South Korea Canada Australia Japan United States EU China Brazil Russia South Africa India China South Korea Japan Russia Brazil India South Africa EU Australia United States Canada South Korea pulling ahead, China advancing quickly. EU with relatively slow progress.

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20 facts-figures/scoreboards_en

21 RIS of 27 EIS indicators 220 regions in 22 MS, Norway, Serbia, and Switzerland Most innovative EU regions: Stockholm (SE), Hovedstaden (DK), South East (UK)

22 Regional Innovation Leaders

23 Performance change over time : 128 regions 88 regions

24 Regional differences within countries

25 facts-figures/regional_en

26 EU action for investment, innovation and industrial modernisation

27 Industry

28 S3 Platform on Industrial Modernisation

29 Thematic Areas Advanced manufacturing for energy applications 3D Printing Innovative use of nonfood biomass Efficient & Sustainable Manufacturing Nano- Enabled Products Industry 4.0 Textile Innovation Medical Technology Sports Innovation

30 50 regions involved (so far) Regions that participate in 5 or more partnerships in GREEN Regions that participate in 2 to 4 partnerships in YELLOW Regions that participate in 1 partnership in ORANGE

31 Governance Sports Steering Committee Medical Technology Lapland Auvergne- Rhône-Alpes Lombardy Advanced manufacturing for energy applications Innovative use of nonfood biomass Efficient and Sustainable Manufacturing 3D-Printing Nanoenabled Products Textile Innovation Industry 4.0 Basque Country Scotland Lombardy Randstad Lombardy Catalonia Flanders S.Netherlands Norte (PT) Skåne Tampere Valencia N-E Romania Tuscany Castilla y Leon Valencia Hungary Catalunya

32 EU support throughout the process

33 The road ahead Further development of the Smart Specialisation Platform Address financing issues Extend to skills Regulatory framework for investments Further Industry information:

34 Horizon 2020 EUR 77 bn Largest international R&D programme 10% of public R&D spending in the EU In addition, resources from Structural & Social Funds Preparation of successor programme FP9 started

35 Policy Support Peer Reviews of National R&I Systems Specific Support to Countries Mutual Learning Exercises PSF Knowledge Center 35

36 Country participation in PSF and MLEs Policy Research and Innovation 36

37 European Fund for Strategic Investments funding/efsi_en

38 Social Innovation Turning challenges into business opportunities European Social Innovation Competition winners 2016 The Machine to be Another Social Challenges Innovation Platform (live this summer) 38

39 Thank you for your attention! Daniel W. BLOEMERS GROW.F1 Innovation Policy and Investment for Growth Tel.: ( ) Richard DEISS RTD.A4 Analysis and Monitoring of National Research Policies Richard.DEISS@ec.europa.eu Tel.: ( ) 64881