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ERA 2030 – the ERAB view OECD - TIP Workshop on Future Orientations for Science, Technology and Innovation Policy 14-15 December 2009 Paris JC. Burgelman Scientific advisor EC, DG RTD (Dir L: Science, Economy and Society). The views expressed are personal and do not represent those of the EC.
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ERA 2030 – the ERAB viewOECD - TIP Workshop on Future Orientations for Science, Technology and Innovation Policy14-15 December 2009ParisJC. BurgelmanScientific advisor EC, DG RTD(Dir L: Science, Economy and Society) The views expressed are personal and do not represent those of the EC
ERA 2030: ERAB’s STRATEGIC VIEW http://ec.europa.eu/research/erab/publications_en.html
BACKGROUND • ERAB = successor of EURAB • Initiated by Commissioner and nominated by EC (similar to ERC ScC procedure) • Requested to think: - out of the box, long term- on demand and own initiative (VAT, Mid term FP7) • 1 annual report/year • Fully operational 1st Q, 2008
High level triple helix representative composition • Chair: John Wood (ex-ESFRI chair) European Research Area Board
To understand ERAB’s thinking • 1. • Their remit: • Key question (1st year): European research by 2030? • 3 fundamental drivers: • - Globalisation of the world and of the world of science • - Virtualisation (more than e-science) • - Grand challenges
To understand ERAB’s thinking • 2. • Research world has moved to mode 2 • European researchers feel acute global pressure • European science is no longer per definition seen as sub optimal • European research (policy) system as it is not seen as fully apt to make the changes needed. • Scope is thus much more ERA than EC
The view: New Renaissance • In order to cope with the challenges ahead we need a ‘New Renaissance’. • The ‘New Renaissance’, is a paradigm shift in how we think, live and interact, as well as a paradigm shift regarding the role and place of science in society. • The new renaissance calls for our rationality and creativity - the fundamentals of science - to face the challenges and to help ‘’inventing’’ a new way of living. • The ‘New Renaissance’ needs a thriving and open ERA by 2030.
The view Ambition: ERA is instrumental for realising a new Renaissance in Europe as a call to face the challenges ahead and to help develop a new way of living. Strategy: Six policy themes to underpin the development of ERA. Benchmarks: 30 milestones to measure progress on the layout of ERA.
A united ERA across Europe An ERA driven by societal needs to address the ‘Grand Challenges’ An ERA based on a shared responsibility between science, policy and society An ERA of open innovation between all public and private stakeholders An ERA to deliver excellence An ERA of cohesion across the continent 6 strategic approaches for ERA
A united ERA to permit ideas and people to move freely across a dynamic, open society
An ERA driven by societal needs to address the ‘Grand Challenges’
An ERA with shared responsibilities for science, policy and society
An ERA of open innovation between all public and private stakeholders
An ERA of excellence where risk-taking will be the guiding principle for ERA research policies