CLUSTERS Typology and Training Needs. Intelspace Innovation Technologies SA

Similar documents
CHALLENGES FOR INDUSTRY-ACADEMIA COLLABORATION Workshop Sofia, November 2009

The New Carolina Initiative

International Sourcing measurement issues. Peter Bøegh Nielsen Statistics Denmark

ERIK Action. Region of West Macedonia. Policies for fostering Innovating Business Strategies to support firms competitiveness

Regional policy: Sharing Innovation and knowledge with regions

the dti: IDAD Qondani Mamase

Belgium Published on Innovation Policy Platform (

the dti Incentive Programmes Mzwakhe Lubisi 18 October 2013 Austrian roundtable discussion DBSA

APEC Best Practices Guidelines on Industrial Clustering for Small and Medium Enterprises

Call for the expression of interest Selection of six model demonstrator regions to receive advisory support from the European Cluster Observatory

Cooperation mechanisms EASME

Thematic programme capitalisation on INTERREG IVC projects in 12 topics. LOT 1: Innovation Systems (Triple Helix & Open Innovation)

LIST of ERDF PROJECTS IN THE LONDON LEP AREA as of 31 October 2017

Local innovation ecosystems

Finnish STI Policy

Business acceleration schemes for start-ups

EU funding opportunities for small and medium-sized enterprises

Engineering Cluster in Moravia Silesia Region

November Dimitri CORPAKIS Head of Unit Research and Innovation DG Research and Innovation European Commission

Bussines driven innovation

Two decades of fostering innovation in Greece: Lessons learned and implications for South East Europe

CLUSTER AS AN ELEMENT SUPPORTING PASSIVE WOODEN BUILDING DEVELOPMENT

Stimulating Innovation and Entrepreneuship by Public R&D Financing. Christine Hagström-Näsi, Tekes

CAPACITIES WORK PROGRAMME PART 3. (European Commission C (2011) 5023 of 19 July 2011) REGIONS OF KNOWLEDGE

INCLUSIVE ECONOMIC GROWTH & OPPORTUNITIES ACCELERATE CAPE TOWN 5 TH MAY 2017

Clusters and International Competitiveness

Operational Programme Entrepreneurship and Innovations for Competitiveness Regional Office of CzechInvest for South Moravia region

LUXINNOVATION. Your trusted partner for business

EIT: Synergies and complementarities with EU regional policy

Intelligent Cities and the PEOPLE project. Nicos Komninos URENIO Research, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki

An Interregional cooperation project for improving technology transfer and innovation strategies 1.

NEWSLETTER no. 4 NEWSLETTER NO. 4

The European Union Strategy for the Danube Region Framework for Promoting Clusters

CIP Innovation and entrepreneurship, ICT and intelligent energy

Technology transfer & Innovation support

Smart Specialisation in the Region of Attica

FACILITY. The Adriatic New Neighbourhood Programme INTERREG/CARDS-PHARE

Innovation in personalised nutrition for the silver population

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY. Global value chains and globalisation. International sourcing

Virtual Pre-Incubator Accelerator

European Cluster Policy Towards Joint Cluster Initiatives

Internationalisation of SMEs Enterprise Europe Network

Estonian Entrepreneurship Growth Strategy 2020

RAPIDE - Action Groups

European Investment Fund in Support of Tech Transfer

FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT

Business Plan Operating Year Update

EUROMED Invest Euro-Mediterranean Industrial Cooperation Meeting

Lazio Mission to China Beijing, Tianjin, Jixian. July-August 2014

See footnotes at end of table.

SME DEVELOPMENT IN JORDAN

Valeria FASCIONE. Regional Minister for Internationalization, Innovation and Startups Campania Region (Italy)

Joint action plan. Local Implementation Plan Ljubljana. This Project is implemented through 1/21 the CENTRAL EUROPE Programme cofinanced

Poland s s New Innovation Initiatives

Research and innovation strategies for smart specialization and smart and sustainable development

Regional Competitiveness Project. October 21, 2009

SCIENTIFIC COOPERATION GRANT INITIATIVE FOR EASTERN AFRICA. Cooperation Grant Initiative (CGI)

Innovation, Entrepreneurship and Rural Development: Some Key Themes

EU Cluster Initiatives to support emerging industries

Internationalisation Structural Fund period

Med-Academy After-care methods & tools

Current Conditions in IA

North-East Region of Romania. Novi Sad, April 2014 Gabriela Macoveiu

Enterprise Directorate General. European Commission

BUSINESS SUPPORT & MARKETS UNIT

Cooperation in Innovative Regional Networks Experiences from Germany and Europe

First of all, I want to welcome you all in Thessaloniki, the. It is a great honor for the Region of Central Macedonia

Sophie Torloting Regional Council of Lorraine

STRATEGY GUIDELINES OF BUSINESS & INVESTMENT DEVELOPMENT ( )

WORTH PARTNERSHIP PROJECT

EntrEprEnEurship strategy

DUAL VOCATIONAL EDUCATION THE EXPERIENCE OF EMILIA ROMAGNA

Economic Development and The Role of Clusters: Implications for Policy

Valorisation of Academic R&D: The INTERVALUE Platform

CLUSTER POLICIES AND KNOWLEDGE EXCHANGE

Address by Minister for Jobs Enterprise and Innovation, Richard Bruton TD Launch of the Grand Coalition for Digital Jobs Brussels 4th March, 2013

ERDF WORKSHOP. ERDF 20/12/2016

REGIONS BRIDGING THE DIVIDE: THE ROLE OF TRADABLE SECTORS AND WELL FUNCTIONING CITIES

COSME. 31 January 2014 Tallinn, Estonia. Andreas Veispak DG Enterprise and Industry - European Commission

2012 CEDS PLAN. Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy Committee. July 12, Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council

ERASMUS for Young Entrepreneurs

OECD LEED Local Entrepreneurship Review, East Germany : Action Plan Districts Mittweida (Saxony) and Altenburger Land (Thuringia)

Thessaloniki Innovation Zone: Evolution to sector-specific

COSME Seminar on Participation in COSME for Enlargement and Neighbourhood Countries

Is the EIT a model for realizing the knowledge triangle?

Annex to the. Steps for the implementation

The 10 billion euro question. How to most effectively support innovation in Poland. Marcin Piatkowski Senior Economist The World Bank, Warsaw

A Future Vision for Textiles & Clothing & EU Support for Research & Innovation

Brussels, C(2014) 247 final ANNEX 1 ANNEX

Action Plan for Jobs An Island of Talent at the Centre of the World

21/11/2014. EUROMED Invest. Doing Business with the South-Mediterranean Area. Turin, 13/11/2014. EUROMED Invest. Project presentation

Financial Support Business Start Ups and Growth Companies. September 2011

European Cluster Excellence BASELINE Minimum Requirements for Cluster Organisations

advancing with ESIF financial instruments The European Social Fund Financial instruments

Crete Innovation Initiative (CRINI)

Favourable environment for the entrepreneurship development

The U.S. Government Role in FDI Attraction. SelectUSA.gov

Issues and Strategies Shaping Brampton s Economic Base. Presented by Dennis Cutajar, EcD (F), MSc Brampton Economic Development February 10, 2006

Business Incubator Initiatives in the Caribbean Region

Introduction. 1 About you. Contribution ID: 65cfe814-a0fc-43c ec1e349b48ad Date: 30/08/ :59:32

Transcription:

CLUSTERS Typology and Training Needs Intelspace Innovation Technologies SA www.intelspace.eu INNOSEE Meeting, Thessaloniki, 20 April 2012

Contents Introduction about clusters Clusters in C. Macedonia and Greece: Mapping Cluster development in C. Macedonia: Survey Conclusions

CLUSTERS Concept A group of the same or similar elements gathered or occurring closely together < <http://www.thefreedictionary.com/cluster> Α group of small firms from similar industries that team up and act as one body <http://dictionary.bnet.com/definition/business+cluster.html> A cluster is a geographic concentration of interconnected businesses, suppliers, and associated institutions in a particular field. Clusters are considered to increase the productivity with which companies can compete, nationally and globally. In urban study, the term agglomeration is also used. This term industry cluster, also known as a business cluster, competitive cluster, or Porterian cluster, was introduced and the term cluster popularized by Michael Porter in The Competitive Advantage of Nations (1990).

Key questions: WHAT IS THE ADDED VALUE (AV) OF CLUSTERS TO COMPANIES? WHAT THEY OFFER TO REGIONS? CLUSTERS COMPANIES REGIONS

Added Value of Clusters Depend on the Cluster Type Source D.A. Hart, Innovation clusters: Key concepts

CLUSTERS I. Marshallian districts. AV = External economies, pools of labour The Networked Economy Public Sector National/Regional Administration Big Firms Value Chain Clusters Mentoring Schemes... Innovation Support Schemes Business Innovation Centres Business Consultants: Services Innovation Management Techniques Technology Audits Technology Foresights Enterprise SME Graduate Placement Schemes University-Enterprise Cooperation... Intermediaries Technology Transfer Projects R&D Valorisation Universities Technology Centres EEE Enterprise SME Cluster Policy Business Forums Seed Capital venture Capital Business Angels Finance- Banks NO FORMAL INSTITUTION

CLUSTERS, Mapping, LQ > 2 Location Quotient (LQ) is an indicator used in regional science and regional planning to evaluate economic structure and specialty (Klosterman et. al., 1993) "The LQ is a measure which compares the relative importance (in terms of output or employment) of an industry in a region to its relative importance in the nation (Jensen, et. al., 1979)" so as to evaluate the deviation of region's industry structure from that of the nation. A region showing greater than 1 of LQ for industry j is believed to be producing more than its share of national output in this industry j, and thus is defined as specialized in industry j.

CLUSTERS II. Italian industrial districts. AV = specialized skills Traditional sectors, 3 rd Italy Flex specialisation supplier-producer nets

CLUSTERS III. Californian technology districts. AV = Technology and VC

CLUSTERS IV. Porterian. AV = External economies + innovation Πηγή: http://www.valuebasedmanagement.net/methods_porter_diamond_model.html

CLUSTERS V. Institution-led Planned. AV=RTD-Industry collaboration Clusters created / led by institutions Technology parks, Sofia Antipolis, Cambridge SP Incubators / Innovation centres and connected companies

CLUSTERS Regional multiplication effects http://www.cairn.info/resume.php?id_article=reru_083_0333

CLUSTERS Global success stories

Contents Clusters in C. Macedonia and Greece: Mapping

Type 1: Manufacturing clusters in Thessaloniki 6 CLUSTER 500 ENTERPRISES Cluster of food: Manufacturing companies of food products and beverages (ΝΑCE 15), 90 units with more than 10 employers (>10e) Cluster of clothing & fashion: Textile and clothing companies (ΝΑCE 17+18+19), 135 units (>10e) Cluster of chemicals & energy: Petrol-chemical, chemical and plastic product industry (ΝΑCE 23+24+25), 65 companies (>10e) Cluster of construction products & household equipment: Non metallic, wood product and furniture manufacturing (ΝΑCE 20+36), 90 companies (>10e) Cluster of metal products: Metal work and product, machines and equipment industry (ΝΑCE 27+28+29), 100 companies (>10e) Cluster of electronic, electric machines & information and communications technologies: Companies of electronic, electric machines, computers & information and communications technologies (ΝΑCE 30+31+72), 40 units (>10e). 15

Manufacturing clusters in Thessaloniki 6 CLUSTER 500 MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISES Manufacturing clusters in Thessaloniki are horizontal clusters: There are no vertical relations (supplier-producer) between companies of each cluster; where such relations exist are very limited Clustering is guided by economies of scale and the spatial agglomeration of companies in view of reducing infrastructure costs, labour cost, and achieving external economies Cohesion relationships within the clusters are relations with the urban agglomeration of Thessaloniki in terms of human capital, local market, services, access and communication provided by the urban agglomeration. The clusters are created because of the attraction of the city of Thessaloniki to the companies, providing labour and other resources than by vertical networks and supplier-producer relationships among manufacturing companies.

Food and Beverage LC change 2000-2006 Legend Manufacture of food products & beverages (15) Location coefficient positive difference (Max 5,66) Location coefficient negative difference (Max 3,76) 17

Textiles and wearing LC change 2000-2006 Legend Manufacture of textiles and wearing apparel (17,18) Location coefficient positive difference (Max 6,32) Location coefficient negative difference (Max 2,07) 18

Chemicals, coke, petroleum LC change 2000-2006 Legend Manufacture of chemicals and chemical products & coke and petroleum (23,24) Location coefficient positive difference (Max 16,79) Location coefficient negative difference (Max 2,41) 19

Construction materials LC change 2000-2006 Legend Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral products (26) Location coefficient positive difference (Max 8,70) Location coefficient negative difference (Max 7,60) 20

Metal products LC change 2000-2006 Legend Manufacture of fabricated metal products (28) Location coefficient positive difference (Max 9,55) Location coefficient negative difference (Max 2,81) 21

Electrical machinery LC change 2000-2006 Legend Manufacture of electrical machinery and apparatus n. e. c. (31) Location coefficient positive difference (Max 44,27) Location coefficient negative difference (Max 11,13) 22

Type 2: Institution led Corallia clusters Main practices and provision of services to the mi-cluster: Establishment of the Incubator (Inno Center). Funding of new ventures Education programmes for the members One Stop Shops office for advice services Promotion of collaborations between the members Promotion of company members internationally Access to global markets through events Networks between company members and academics Organisation of conferences, seminars and workshops Monthly newsletter online, Online technologies and entrepreneurship New product development

Technopolis ICT cluster Technopolis aims to attract in the business park 150 companies and organisations, including SMEs, larger Greek companies and international companies departments, and academics research laboratories. The incubator of the Technopolis, which already functions, provides support services and assistance in financial investment plans to innovative start-up companies or innovative ideas.

Contents Cluster development in C. Macedonia: Survey

Survey roadmap and sample

Priorities

Priorities

Priorities

Priorities

Priorities

Priorities

Priorities

Contents Conclusions: Training Needs

I. Internationalisation Access to global markets and international expansion seems to be today of major importance for all the clusters. Different practises of the management body of clusters are oriented to cover this field: Creation of international / cross border networks Organisation of outward company missions Participation in international brokerage events Organisation of international events Promotion of members activities through international online means and sites Promotion of members' profile to European companies & research laboratories Collaboration with international organisations Attraction of foreign investments in business and research Potential training needs in this field are: International networking International business and trade practices Organisation of events

II. Knowledge diffusion within the cluster / upskilling Cluster practises for information and knowledge diffusion are mainly through: Training Organisation or participation of members in conferences and seminars Online newsletters Online information of technologies and entrepreneurship Collaboration with research organisation and exploitation of research results Technology watch Potential training needs in this field are: Strategic intelligence techniques Knowledge management techniques IT-based management tools Technology watch

III. New product development and innovation New product development is another important area of cluster activities. Efforts to support product development and innovations are mainly through: Promotion of collaborations between the members of the cluster for joint activities Establishing collaborations between the cluster and international and national innovation centres Technology transfer between industry and academia in Greece Market watch Organisation of meetings, workshops and info-days, aiming at the promotion of networking between key players in the field Creation of Incubators for knowledge-base start-up companies Assistance in IRP Potential training needs in this field are: New product development techniques Innovation management techniques Quality management tools IRP management Market watch

V. Funding of innovative companies Venture capital appeared in Greece in the begging of 90 but until 2000 it was rather inactive. Since than venture capital is developed rapidly manly through the establishment of the organisation of the New Economy Development Fund in 2000 which co-finance the creation of venture capital companies and the Union of Greek Venture Capital Companies in 2003 in which participating members are 18 companies including banks subsidiaries, stock exchange or financial companies and independent companies. Identified practises of clusters oriented to cover funding needs of the members are mainly: Collaboration with venture capital organisations and companies Funding of new ventures Assistance on start-ups companies Assistance in the elaboration of financial plans and business plans Assistance in the preparation and submission of proposals for European and national RTD projects Reinforcing participation in national proposed activities Potential training needs in this field are: Financial and business plans Specific funding needs of innovative start-ups and spin-offs Preparation and submission of proposals

39