johan lindberg ncp-coordinator€¦ · competitive low-carbon energy 6. energy efficiency 7....
TRANSCRIPT
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Johan Lindberg NCP-coordinator 08-454 64 53 [email protected]
Swedish research and innovation in figures
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Innovation Union Scoreboard 20104
Global Competitiveness Index 2010/20114
1. Switzerland 1. Switzerland
2. Sweden 2. Sweden
3. Denmark 3. Singapore
4. Finland 4. USA
5. Germany 5. Germany
6. United Kingdom 6. Japan
7. Belgium 7. Finland
8. Austria 8. Netherlands
9. Netherlands 9. Danmark
10. Ireland 10. Canada
3.6% of GDP equivalent to annual R&D investment in Sweden
Sources: 1SCB (forecast for 2009) 2VINNOVA 2010 3SCB (forecast for 2009) 4Innovation Union Scoreboard 2010, The Global Competitiveness Report 2010-2011
Equivalent to 3.6% of Sweden’s GDP for 2009 invested in R&D.3
GDP
(billion SEK)
112
Total Swedish R&D1
29.5
Total government
R&D2
2.1 VINNOVA’s
grants to R&I
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Innovation capacity
Infrastructure for innovation
Policy development
Outside analysis
Catalytic meeting places
Strategic processes
Global links
Bilateral R&I partnerships
Swedish participation in
EU R&D programme
Verification
R&I projects
Test and demo sites
Coaching
R&I projects for increased
growth
Participation in international partnerships
Investing in R&I Innovation capacity in
SMEs Utilisation
Strong R&I milieus
Incubation
Knowledge triangle
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But
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99% of the worlds research takes place outside Sweden
EU 7:th framework programme important source for funding R&D
4 500
2 097
1 905
1 318
895
393
80
Vetenskapsrådet
FP7
VINNOVA
Energimyndigheten
FORMAS
FAS
Rymdstyrelsen
Miljoner SEK
Finansiering per år Jämförelseår 2010
* * Exklusive ESA
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Towards …
Maria Hagardt
Kommunikatör/NCP Science in Society
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Formal roles of the Member State in Horizon 2020 The NCP and the Programme Committee (PC) role
PC
NCP Creation of the
Work Programme (call text)
Stimulating the R&D community in Sweden
Monitoring of the evaluation and
selection
PC
SE NCP and PC representatives
Departmentsskrivelse • http://www.regeringen.se/sb/d/16736/a/221359
Hearing with concearned Public Authorities on 30/8 • Written input until 11/9
• Decision shortly after that …
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The EU Framework Programme for Research an Innova 2014-2020
The basics 1: what is Horizon 2020
A core part of Europe 2020, Innovation Union & European Research Area:
Responding to the economic crisis to invest in future jobs and growth
Addressing people’s concerns about their livelihoods, safety and environment
Strengthening the EU’s global position in research, innovation and technology
Commission proposal for a 80 billion euro research and innovation funding programme (2014-2020)
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A single programme bringing together three separate programmes/initiatives*
Coupling research to innovation – from research to retail, all forms of innovation
Focus on societal challenges facing EU society, e.g. health, clean energy and transport
Simplified access, for all companies, universities, institutes in all EU countries and beyond.
The basics 2: what’s new
*The 7th Research Framework Programme (FP7), innovation aspects of Competitiveness and Innovation Framework Programme (CIP), EU contribution to the European Institute of Innovation and Technology (EIT)
The basics 3: three priorities
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Excellent science
Industrial leadership
Societal challenges
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• ERC – European Research Council • Marie Sklodowska-Curie • FET – Future and Emerging Technologies • Research Infrastructures
Excellent Science ≈ 33%
• Leadership in enabling and industrial technologies (ICT, nanotechnologies, materials, biotechnology, manufacturing, space)
• Access to risk finance • Innovation in SMEs
Industrial Leadership ≈ 24%
• Health, demographic change and wellbeing • Food security, sustainable agriculture and forestry, marine and maritime and
inland water research • Secure, clean and efficient energy • Smart, green and integrated transport • Climate action, resource efficiency and raw materials • Europe in a changing world - Inclusive, innovative and reflective societies • Secure societies - Protecting freedom and security of Europe and its citizens.
Societal Challenges ≈ 43%
EIT
JRC
1. Excellent Science
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European Research Council supporting
the most talented and creative individuals and their teams to carry out frontier research;
Future and Emerging Technologies collaborative research to open up new and promising fields of research and innovation;
Marie Curie actions, providing researchers with excellent training and career development opportunities;
Research Infrastructures accessible to all researchers in Europe and beyond.
To raise the level of excellence in Europe's science base, make Europe an attractive location for researchers and secure Europe's long-term competitiveness
2. Industrial leadership
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Leadership in enabling and
industrial technologies – especially Key enabling technologies (Micro- and nano-electronics; photonics; nanotechnologies; Biotechnology etc);
Access to finance for innovative enterprises, financial instruments in partnership with the European Investment Bank;
Innovation in SME
To make Europe a more attractive location to invest in R&I, by promoting activities where businesses set the agenda
3. Societal challenges
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1. Health, demographic change and wellbeing
2. Food security, sustainable agriculture, marine and maritime research, and the bio-economy
3. Secure, clean and efficient energy 4. Smart, green and integrated transport 5. Climate action, resource efficiency
and raw materials 6. Inclusive, innovative and reflective
societies* 7. Secure societies*
• * as modified by Council and EP
Actions from research to market with a new focus on innovation-related activities (in the framework of Europe 2020):
Bottom-up?
European Research Council - ERC • Largest budgetary increase
Specific Programme – development
Less prescriptive: FP6 277 s 16 billion FP7 180 s 55 billion Horisont 2020 134 s 80 billion
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2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
Strategic Programme 1
WP1 Strategic Programme 2
WP 2 Strategic Programme 3
WP3
WP4
Work-programmes
Exiting the current economic crisis Areas of high EU added value Integrated approach, Potential for the European economy
to be more innovative, productive and competitive
Focus areas (societal challenges/KET/ICT)
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Horizon 2020 – Strategic programme 2014-2016
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Draft content Strategic Programme 1. Personalising health and care for quality of life
2. Sustainable food security
3. Blue growth: unlocking the potential of the oceans
4. Smart cities and communities
5. Competitive low-carbon energy
6. Energy Efficiency
7. Mobility for growth – Resource efficient transport
8. Waste – a resource to recycle and reuse
9. Water innovation: boosting its value for Europe
10. Overcoming the economic, financial, political and social crisis: new strategies and governance structures
11. Disaster-resilience – safeguarding society
12. Digital security
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Personalising health and care for quality of life Promoting the development
of personalised diagnostics, drugs and other interventions, empowering citizens to be active and engaged in managing their health and wellbeing, improving health and care delivery, promoting population health interventions
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Sustainable food security competitive and resource-
efficient aquatic and terrestrial food production systems
Research and innovation actions within this challenge will cover the whole food chain, including both supply and demand sides.
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Blue growth: unlocking the potential of the oceans enhancing the diversity of
marine life; deep-sea resources; new offshore challenge; ocean observation technologies; and the socio-economic dimension
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Smart cities technologies Sustainable development
of urban areas is a challenge of key importance and requires new, efficient, and user-friendly technologies and services, in particular in areas of energy, transport, and ICT
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Competitive low-carbon energy to develop and put on the
market affordable and efficient solutions to decarbonise the energy system, secure energy supply and to complete the energy internal market.
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Energy Efficiency
public-private partnership on
Factories of the Future and Energy-efficient Buildings,
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Mobility for Growth - Resource efficient transport Development and
prospective deployment of cleaner and more efficient aircraft, vehicles and vessels; and smart mobility, covering innovative traffic management and information systems, urban mobility, mobility behaviour, and smart connected mobility and logistics including highly automated driving
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Waste: a resource to recycle and reuse development of
innovative, environmentally friendly and cross-sectoral waste management solutions
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Water innovation: boosting its value for Europe seize these new and
significant market opportunities by positioning Europe as a global market leader in related innovation and technology
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Overcoming the economic, financial, political and social crisis: new strategies and governance structures
Reform the EU economic governance structure to better secure financial and economic stability
the social, political and cultural consequences of the crisis, such as higher unemployment and the widening of social disparities;
understanding the evolution of the crisis: long-term structural problems and short-term crisis impact
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Disaster-resilience: safeguarding society reduce the loss of human
life, environmental, economic and material damage from natural and man-made disasters, including from crime and terrorism threats
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Digital security solutions to protect our society
and economy against accidental or man-made disruptions of the information and communication technologies they so much depend on; providing solutions for end-to-end secure ICT systems, services and applications; safeguarding the human right of privacy in the digital society; providing the incentives for the industry to supply secure ICT; stimulating the uptake of secure ICT
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The H2020 Work Programme Principles “There can be only one”
• One single work programme to underline the integration and seamlessness of Horizon 2020*
Cover two years with all details, including budget In order to mirror the Strategic Programme, tentative information for the
third year; Readily accessible to users and newcomers. Web tools will be used to
enhance the user-experience; The objective is to have sub-challenge topics and to avoid shopping lists
of prescriptive topics; * With the exception of the ERC and the actions by the JRC and the EIT.
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The H2020 Work Programme Content I The focus areas: The focus areas should stand out. The general principle should be that a
focus area has a dedicated call, which describes a substantial set of implementation actions.
Importantly, all challenges and enabling technologies should contribute to those focus areas that are relevant.
A consistent approach is to be applied for the development of the focus areas through a common check list to be developed, making sure all key elements are covered, including:
• Identifying a portfolio of actions across the innovation chain;
• Incorporating different perspectives (e.g. gender, SSH, international, cooperation);
• Complementing other partnership initiatives in the area.
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The H2020 Work Programme Content II All parts, including focus areas:
As a general principle, topic descriptions should be drafted in the form of sub-challenges, particularly under the societal challenges, to allow flexibility on the side of the applicants
Descriptions should include statements outlining the expected impact, to be referenced during the evaluation process;
Conditions on the content of the proposed work, consortium make-up, length of project, etc. should be kept to a minimum;
Topics should integrate key horizontal issues like, for instance, gender aspects, social-economic sciences and humanities etc.
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Unofficial EC timeline
Summer 2013: Draft first work programme
Autumn 2013: Inter-service consultation and consultation of the Member States
End 2013: Adoption of the work programme and publication of the calls for proposals
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Horisont 2020 - budget
FP7 - budget
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FP7 - budget Horisont 2020 – budget (71)?
Pre-commercial procurement (PCP) and public procurement of innovative solutions (PPI)
• Societal Challenges: explicit references to support for procurement of research and innovation
• Industrial Leadership: support to PCP and PPI highlighted as essential aspects in addressing competitiveness
• SME instrument: follow-up support in phase 3 through services such as help to SMEs in accessing opportunities for public procurement of innovation
• Support to PCP by research infrastructure actors to drive forward innovation and act as early adopters of technologies
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Prizes Beyond traditional interventions to include a wider range of actors: Easy and broad access for contestants with lower administrative barrier
(simplification for the beneficiaries and the administration);
Result-driven: pay only for results;
Leverage effect: prizes stimulate private sector investment that is 10 or even 20 times greater than the cash value of the prize*
Public relations: attracting interest and attention to a specific issue of
social concern
Commercialisation: prizes identify and publicise innovations, engaging investors and innovators to take new solutions to market
* http://www.mckinsey.com/App_Media/Reports/SSO/And_the_winner_is.pdf (page 25)
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Simplifications?
Regler för deltagande: ett projekt – en finansieringsmodell
Arbetet med att skriva ansökningar blir mindre tidskrävande,
Antalet felaktiga redovisningar av indirekta kostnader försvinner,
Validering av vilken typ av deltagare som ingår i forskningsprojekten behövs ej,
Tiden mellan ansökan och besked om beviljande respektive utbetalning förkortas,
Det krävs mindre omfattande efterkontroller.
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Building projects in Horizon 2020…
Research
Innovation
Development
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EU is a great opportunity
Difficulties can be overcome!