1 / 22

OPEN ACCESS TO INFRASTRUCTURES IN SUPPORT OF INNOVATION Aarhus, 2012

OPEN ACCESS TO INFRASTRUCTURES IN SUPPORT OF INNOVATION Aarhus, 2012. Dr. Paula Queipo. INTRODUCTION. It is necessary to maintain and develop the capability to create and exploit new technologies, products and services in the context of global competition

ellard
Download Presentation

OPEN ACCESS TO INFRASTRUCTURES IN SUPPORT OF INNOVATION Aarhus, 2012

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. OPEN ACCESS TO INFRASTRUCTURES IN SUPPORT OF INNOVATION Aarhus, 2012 Dr. Paula Queipo

  2. INTRODUCTION • It is necessary to maintain and develop the capability to create and exploit new technologies, products and services in the context of global competition • Finding effective solutions to the innovation challenges will sometimes require competences and infrastructure that you won’t necessarily have in-house • Future Knowledge-Based nanomaterialswillcriticallydependuponmaterialscharacterization methods, from common lab techniques to dedicated large-scale facilities: support facilities and modeling capabilities are needed for the relevant industrial R&D (GENNESYS study,2009). • Driversfor such infrastructures: product complexity, risk of financial engagement, market entry,  to be able to integrate various technologies and pool together different competences… • Infrastructures are expensive. Weneedto know the resources that are available within Europe and that can help us further developing our research, first steps through market, …

  3. INFRASTRUCTURES • Infrastructures can be single sited, distributed or virtual • They range in size and scope for major centers to smaller facilities located in research or technology centers • They should apply an “open access” policy , being open to interested stakeholders • Infrastructures supported by projects: • Euminafab, Qnano, others… • Infrastructures, a new service form some companies: • PhilippsInnovationservices • Cooperation between countries • INL • A complete place for incubating business • Madrid Science Park

  4. EUMINAfab: Gateway to micro nano fabrication • European research infrastructure for micro-nano fabrication of functional structures and devices out of a knowledge-based multimaterials’ repertoire • Scope of the project: • funding open access to high end technologies in nano and micro structuring • replication and characterization is offered to external users from European member and associated states. Researchers from academic or industrial organizations are eligible to benefit from the services. Samples can also be sent. Photos: CEA-Liten, KIT, NPL Integrates a Capital investment > 200 M€ > 70 technological experts Call 6 closes 30th June- (maybe one more in autumn) Access is free of cost for public research Grant Agreement no.: FP7-226460

  5. EUMINAfab: Some examples www.euminafab.eu Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) Dr. Susan Anson susan.anson@kit.edu MORE INFO:

  6. A pan-European Infrastructure for Quality in NMs Safety Testing • Support the development and implementation of best practice and high quality researchinto the interactions of nanomaterials with living systems; • Promote nanomaterials characterisationin situ as basis for reproducible nanosafety assessment; • Support researchers to fully characterise their own nanomaterials, before, during and after exposure to living systems, as part of their on-going research. Networking Activities Transnational Access Joint Research Activities (JRA) Grant agreement n°: SP4-Capacities-2010-262163 Development of tools and Protocols for nanosafety assessment Training modules and Best practice for nanosafety assessment Funded access to 15 European Nano-characterisation sites

  7. Transnational Access and sites Funded physical access to 15 of the major nanomaterials processing and characterisation facilities in Europe (www.qnano-ri.eu/access) International travel, accommodation, living costs and consumable costs for the duration of your trip funded Visits fully supported with the technical expertise in the institute of equipment being accessed Average visit ~ 5-10 working days Applications reviewed by international panel of experts 2nd Transnational access Call Deadline: 31st July 2012 6-monthly calls 2012-2014

  8. Categories of Access More : http://www.qnano-ri.eu/access/all-equipment.html www.qnano-ri.eu info@qnano-ri.eu +353 1 716 2459 MORE INFO:

  9. Other infrastructures’ funded projects

  10. - Covering the entire innovation process: From concept to product design….- Services and solutions you can use to accelerate your idea to market- High-level expertise for micro and nanotechnology- Open Innovation way of working- Broad range of process capabilities and device platforms- Track record of many successful R&D projects and transfers Philips Innovation Services Engagement options

  11. Philips Innovation Services: Infrastructure High Tech Campus Eindhoven www.innovationservices.philips.com innovationservices@philips.com MORE INFO: • 600 Technical experts - 60 competences • 150 mechatronic engineers • 100 software engineers • 150 experts on quality and reliability • 50 material analysts • 40 thin film engineers • 40 engineers & technologists for prototyping & small series • 60 Industry consultants • High tech infrastructure • 20.000m2 labs & clean rooms • 3500 m2 pilot factory • Electronic equipment: 15.000 devices • Access to many innovation partners • Examples: Philips Research, Holst, IMEC

  12. International Iberian Nanotechnology: 2 countries, 1 aim LOCATION: Braga, Portugal . Joint decision of the Governments of Portugal and Spain MISSION :To advance the frontiers of knowledge in Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, developing and transforming the associated technologies, through research and innovation, human capital development, and collaborative work, for the discovery of new knowledge and the creation of societal value and wealth. Main Research areas Drug delivery, cell therapies, imaging solutions, tissue engineering, …. NEMS/MEMS, photonics, nanofluidics, spintronics Food safety, air pollution, water control,…. Molecule/atom manipulation, molecular motors, …

  13. INL: the Campus Projected total staff: 400 people, Now 16 nationalities on board

  14. INL: 2 countries, 1 aim • Infrastructure • The scientific infrastructure comprises: • Central laboratories providing services for: • the INL resident research personnel • visiting scientists • external users • Specialized laboratories associated with individual Principal Investigators (PIs) or research groups and research topics • The Scientific building includes: Cleanroom (600m2), High Accuracy Laboratory, Wet and Dry PI laboratories, Biochemistry laboratory and other support labs • Open Innovation Areas available to companies and external users under negotiatedaccess Access • At the moment very flexible and open toallkind of projects and visits • Future: Selection by a Committeof experts http://inl.int/ Sergio Figueiras sergio.figueiras@inl.int +351 253 140 112 MORE INFO:

  15. MADRID SCIENCE PARK: a place to incubate business with all services! • LOCATION: Madrid, Spain • MISSION:Non-profit foundation created in 2001 with the aim of fostering R&D and knowledge transfer from the Universities and other Public Research Institutions to society, converting innovative ideas into competitive businesses and encouraging entrepreneurship. • Technology Based Business Development • R&D Services

  16. MADRID SCIENCE PARK: a place to incubate business with all services! Extra Services for nano Services for externals Services for members • General • previous agreement • Virtual services • Facilities • Facilities • Ready-to-use laboratories • Available and free of charge common labequipment • Commontechnicalequipment and lab services • Meeting rooms • New incubator: 32 labs • General • Financial • Human resources • Communication • Technology transfer • Business development • Bioincubation • Qualitymanagement • Professional • R&D taxation • Publicfinancing and projectmanagement • Intellectual Property management • Legal and accounting services • Strategic management • Venture capital • Development • Amateur CommercialProgram: we help our companies to sell their products • Lower rates of R&D services • Free access to electronic magazines www.fpcm.es Natalia Aldaba natalia.aldaba@fpcm.es +34 91 116 99 69 MORE INFO:

  17. INFRASTRUCTURE AVAILABLE IN EUROPE: Some examples! Photo: Philips

  18. INFRASTRUCTURE AVAILABLE IN EUROPE: Some examples! Photo: IMDEA

  19. CONCLUSIONS • Infrastructures play an key role in the advance of knowledge and technology, facilitating technology transfer and innovation • They are in a pivotal position in the science to business path. They are a useful instruments to help looking for solutions to many of the problems society is facing today as the offer unique and essential services to users and adapt technologies to their needs • Europe has a large number of centers with different kind of infrastructures/ specialisation • NETWORKING: It is necessary to establish partnership between research laboratories, universities, industry and the European infrastructures. Moreover, links between all KETs and smart specialisation are necessary. Distinguishing the purpose of such alliances as virtual/real infra is important in providing a strong perspective to a networked infrastructure future

  20. MORE INFO Where to check…. GENNESYS White paper http://www.mf.mpg.de/en/abteilungen/dosch/publications/publications_en.shtml FP7 projects Infrastructures Data base http://ec.europa.eu/research/infrastructures/index_en.cfm?pg=projects ESFRI strategyreport and roadmaponreserachinfrastructures ( 2010) http://ec.europa.eu/research/infrastructures/pdf/esfri-strategy_report_and_roadmap.pdf#view=fit&pagemode=none European Nanotechnology Infrastructure and Networks (NANOforum, FP5 2005) http://www.nanowerk.com/nanotechnology/reports/reportpdf/report54.pdf NANOfutures: European Technology Innovation and Integrating Platform on nanotechnology http://www.nanofutures.info/documents

  21. WE CAN MAKE IT POSSIBLE!!!!!!!! Network for the success, overcoming all barriers!

  22. THANK YOU! Email: pqr@prodintec.com Fundación PRODINTEC TECHNOLOGY CENTER FOR THE INDUSTRIAL DESIGN AND MANUFACTURING SEDESOCIAL D Parque Científico Tecnológico de Gijón, zona INTRA.     Avda. Jardín Botánico, 1345 • Edificio “Antiguo secadero de tabacos” 33203 Gijón, Asturias T +34 984 390 060 DELEGACIÓN EN MADRID D Incubadora II – Parque Científico de Madrid C. Santiago Grisolía, 2 – 1º 28760 Tres Cantos, Madrid T +34 667 728 947 www.prodintec.com NANOfutures EUROPEAN TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION AND INTEGRATING PLATFORM ON NANOTECHNOLOGY www.nanofutures.eu

More Related