experience in scientific park development in taiwan · mirasol optical film u p s t r e a m d o w n...
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Experience in Scientific ParkDevelopment in Taiwan
Jeng-Ywan JengDirector, Professor and Dr.
email: [email protected]: +7-495--956-3786 P 39Mobile: +7-916-592-2524
National Science Council Taiwan In RussiaS&T Division in Taipei-Moscow Economic & Cultural CC
National Taiwan University of Science and TechnologyDepartment of mechanical Engineering
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Jeng-Ywan Jeng, 鄭正元 Ph.D.
TaiwanTainan
Department ofMechanicalEngineering
National Cheng KungUniversityBS1981/9~1985/6
UKGraduate Institute ofMechanicalEngineering
University of ManchesterInstitute of Science andTechnology UMIST
M.Sc.1988/10~1989/9
UKGraduate Institute ofMechanicalEngineering
The University of Liverpool,Laser Material ProcessingCentre
Ph.D.1989/10~1992/7
NationDepartment/ProgramInstitutionDegreeDuration
EducationEducation
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Jeng- Experience
Lien Chang ElectronicOutside Director
TECO Electro Devices Co., Ltd.Auditor
Creative Sensor Inc.Outside Director
2004-2007/1
Teco Group Research InstituteTECO Corp.Director General2005/2~2007/1
Institute for Manufacturing,Department of Engineering
University of Cambridge UKVisiting Scholar
2008/7-2008/8
ECE Dept., MultidisciplinaryOptical Switch Technology Center
University of California,Santa BarbaraVisiting Scholar2001/6-2002/2
Department of MechanicalEngineeringAssociated /Professor1992/8~till now
Office of R&DDean2007/8~2009/7
EU-FP7 National Contact PointOffice -TaiwanPI & CEO
2008/12~2010/1
Preparatory Office of PatentGraduate Institute
National Taiwan Universityof Science and Technology
NTUST
Director2009/8~2010/1
Past Experiences
Science & Technology Division inRussia/ MoscowNational Science CouncilDirector2010/1~now
Department/ ProgramInstitutionPositionDuration
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Research Interest
• Innovation and Technology Transfer of Patent andKnow How
• Opto-Mechatronics• Femto Second laser Material Processing and
Applications• Rapid Prototyping and Rapid Tooling• Laser Material Processing• Process Automation
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Science Park Administration
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ContentContent
1. General Information
2. Industries
3. Development Status
4. International Reputation
1. General Information1. General Information
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Taiwan’s Leading Products & Industry Capacities
Industries 2009 Global MarketShare (%) Rankings
IC Foundry 66.7 1e-Paper 91.1 1
Mask ROM 97.2 1IC Design 25.8 2
DRAM 15.7 2TFT LCD(>10”) 35.3 2TFT LCD(<10”) 26.4 2
OLED 34.1 2LED 25.5 2
Data source:ITRI(2010/04)
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WEF’s top 6 rankings of industry cluster competitivenessNations 2008-2009 2007-2008 2006-2007
Taiwan 1 1 1
U. S. 2 2 2
Singapore 3 4 7
Italy 4 21 85
Japan 5 12 27
Finland 6 11 3Data from: WEF (World Economic Forum Annual Report)
Hsinchu Science Park is the powerhouse of Taiwan’s high-tech industryand one of the best innovation industry clusters in the world.
No. 1 in Global Industry Cluster
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Science Parks in Taiwan
HSPLongtan (107) (2004)
Hsinchu Biomedical (38) (2005 )
Hsinchu (653) (1980)
Jhunan (123) (1999)
Tongluo (350) (2003)
CTSPHoli (255) (2006)
Taichung (413) (2003)
Erlin (635) (under construction)
Huwei (97) (2006)
Yilan (71)(under construction)
North
Central
South
STSPTainan (1,038) (1996)
Kaoshiung (570) (2001)
Startup of HSP:Dec. 15, 1980
Managed by:Science ParkAdministration,National ScienceCouncil
Total: 4,627 Hectares
(Hectares)
Chung Hsing (277)(under construction)
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HSP in 1980sHSP in 1980s WasteWasteWaterWaterPlantPlant
ParkParkAdministrationAdministration
ResettlementResettlementAreaArea
PowerPowerPlantPlant
HousingHousingUnitsUnits
ParkParkPhasePhase
II
MainMainEntranceEntrance
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HSP at PresentHSP at PresentNationalNational
TsingTsing HuaHuaUniversityUniversity
NationalNationalChiaoChiao TungTungUniversityUniversity
SynchrotronSynchrotronRadiationRadiationResearchResearchCenterCenter
ParkParkHousingHousing
UnitsUnits
ScienceScienceParkPark
AdministrationAdministration
ScienceScienceParkPark
MuseumMuseum
ParkParkLifeLifeHubHub
ParkParkResidentialResidential
AreaArea
--NCTU--NTHU
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Why Science Parks
High-techTalent
RootingHigh-techIndustries
High-techInvestment
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Management Model
Land owned by StateLand or standard factories areavailable for rentLaisser faire of companies’activitiesOne-stop services from government
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Infrastructure
Water, power, telecom, road,etc.Standard fabs and housingunitsWastewater treatment plant24H custom clearance servicesBanks, clinics, gas stationsBilingual school, recreationfacilities
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IncentivesIncentives
No import duty for equipment andmaterials
R&D grants and on-job trainingsubsidiary
Corporate income tax: 17%
R&D expenditure tax deduction up to15% without exceeding 30% of corporatetax to be paid
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The Administration is authorized to offer allnecessary services for Park tenants:
One-Stop Services
Water, power, safety,environmental protection,
transportation commissionsof Park Association
Custom, banks,post office, clinics,shipping, etc.
ConstructionSecurity Bilingual school
InvestmentBusiness reg.Fire-fighting
R&D grantLabor safetyTrade license
Foreign labor
Tax break Environmental protection
AuthorizationAuthorization
SupportSupport
MOEA, MOF, CLA, MOI, MOEMOEA, MOF, CLA, MOI, MOE
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National Labs
National Applied Research Laboratories (NSC)1. National Nano Device Laboratories2. Instrument Technology Research Center3. National Space Program Office4. National Center for High-performance Computing5. National Chip Implementation Center
National Synchrotron Radiation Research Center (NSC)
National Health Research Institutes
Animal Technology Institute Taiwan(Department of Health)
(Council of Agriculture)
2. Industries2. Industries
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535 86617372124244329033406
48106706
10940
1391513693
20387
29803
16916
20454
24973
3255230765
34503
31964
27609
34829
11565
0.00
10.00
20.00
30.00
40.00
50.00
60.00
70.00
80.00
1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 20090
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
30,000
35,000
40,000
ICPCTeleComOptoElecMachineryBioTech
%
PC
IC
Telcom Opto
Annual Revenue and Industry Changes
* 2000-2009 annual revenue of HSPcontributes to 9% of domesticmanufacturing revenue
PC-Driven
* 2001 U.S.’s 911 and Japan’s recession caused global economy to revise 35%* 2003 Outbreak of SARS* 2008-2009 Global financial tsunami
InnovationIC-Driven
Million USD
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Industry Revenue AllocationIndustry Revenue Allocation
ICs67.6%
Optoeletronics20.7%
Computer6.5%
Telecommunication2.8%
Precision Machinery1.8%
Biotechnology0.2%
Total Sales Revenue: 17.5 Billion USD (2010.01-06)
(The total sales revenue of 2010 is estimated to be 37 billion USD)
Others0.4%
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2010. 012010. 01--06 Revenue06 Revenue
Industries RevenueBillion USD
(2010.06)
IC 12
Computer & Peripherals 0.1
Telecommunication 0.4
Opto-electronics 3.6
Precision Machinery 0.3
Biotechnology 0.1
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IC Design(Fabless)
*129
Mask*5
ICManufacturing
*17
IC Packaging*11
Leadframe*3
Testing*3
Wafer*6
Equipment*17 Chemical *1
EDA *5
DNP,TMC
IC Industry
(2010.06)
No. of Tenants: 198No. of Tenants: 198
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Image Display IndustryITO thin
filmPhoto-lithographic
maskBacklightmodule Driver IC
TFT LCD OLEDLCoS panel
LCDprojector
Front/backprojector
DigitalcameraN/B LCD
Mirasol
Opticalfilm
upstreamdow
nstreamm
idstream
E-paper
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LED/LD IndustriesUpstream
applicationsubsystem
Midstream
Epi wafer Crystalgrain Traffic
signal/billboard
LED/backlight
LED
Epi Wafer Chip LDmodule
SystemLD
Downstream
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Solar Energy Industry
太陽能電池PolysiliconPolysilicon WaferWafer CellCell ModuleModule SystemSystem
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AgriculturalBiotechnologyAgricultural
BiotechnologyHealthy
FoodHealthy
Food MedicineMedicine
Testing KitsTesting KitsSupportingBiotechnologySupporting
Biotechnology
*Seedling*Plant protector*Plant fabs
*Foodsupplement
*Functional food
*Material medicine*Medicine diffusion*New medicine
EnvironmentalProtection Biotechnology
EnvironmentalProtection Biotechnology
*BiomedicalWastewater Treatment
*Medical Kits*Analytical Tests*Medical Devices
*Biotech materials
Biotech IndustryBiomedicalMaterials
BiomedicalMaterials
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Renowned Tenants fromRenowned Tenants from A to Z !!
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(2010.06)
Foreign Tenants
•APPLIED MATERIALS•LAM RESEARCH•KINGSTON•DUPONT TAIWAN LIMITED•SEMATECH•QUALCOMM TAIWAN•INVENSENSE TAIWAN•IMPAX LABS•PHOTRONICS•DOW CHEMICAL
•LTI DRIVES
•LOGITECH
•IMEC
•SHIN-ETSU OPTO•SHIN-ETSU HANDOTAI•RORZE TECHNOLOGY•DENMOS TECHNOLOGY•YUASA-DELTA•HOYA•TOKYO ELECTRON•ULVAC•SUMIICA•KEST•INNOMEDIA•STATS CHIPPAC
U.S.A.
Germany
Belgium
SwitzerlandJapan
Singapore
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Potential High-tech Industries
Cloud Computing ServicesSmart Grid
Green-tech IndustriesElectric vehicles
Biotechnology
LED
Solar energyWindpower
LithiumSecondaryBattery
Biomass
MEMS
Fuel Cell Digital Home
3. Achievements3. Achievements
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Employment Population Growth
33,538
42,257
54,806
68,410
82,822
121,762
138,215
72,623
28,416
24,788
23,297
22,356
19,071
16,445
12,201
8,2756,670
6,4543,5831,216
130,577
96,642
96,293
101,76398,616 113,011
114,863
132,161129,512
0
20,000
40,000
60,000
80,000
100,000
120,000
140,000
160,000
19821983
19841985
19861987
19881989
19901991
19921993
19941995
19961997
19981999
20002001
20022003
20042005
20062007
20082009
2010, 06
No. of EmployeesNo. of Employees
YearYear
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5,9754.65%5,9754.65%
2,3061.72%2,3061.72% 32,397
24.13%32,39724.13%
40,76330.37%40,76330.37%
22,14917.45%22,14917.45%
29,35121.86%29,35121.86%
Educational Background
Ph.DM.S
B.SJuniorCollege
Others
High School
Total: 138,215(includes 3,972 foreign employees and 982 foreignhighly skilled employees )
Average age: 33Male: 57%Female: 43%
(2010. 06)
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R&D and Patents
79 74186 94 143 226
532 621
1021904
1260
2366
2991
2688
30263101
2343
28402726
18941 8 6 7
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 年
件數
4.6
5.46
5.45 4.8
4.2
5.65.9
7.1
5.4
4.2
8.98.5
6.8
5.8
6.8
5.9 5.9
8.2
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008
年
%
HSP National Manu. Ind.
AveragedAveragedR&D/sales ratioR&D/sales ratioaccounts 6.02%accounts 6.02%from 1989from 1989--20082008where nationalwhere nationalmanufacturingmanufacturingindustry is 1.14%industry is 1.14%
HSP sharesHSP shares15% of patents15% of patentsapproved in theapproved in theUS domesticallyUS domestically
HSP R&D/Sales RatioHSP R&D/Sales Ratio
Number of Patents approved in the U.S.Number of Patents approved in the U.S.
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HSP’s Contribution to Taiwan’s Economy
1. Raise in income:•HSP contributes to 4.5% of Taiwan’s GDP•In 2008, the average income per household in Hsinchu City was 47,081USD—second only to Taipei in Taiwan; the average expense perhousehold in Hsinchu City was 33,226 USD—also second to Taipei.
2. Enhancement in regional prosperity:•The total consumption expenditure (from 1970 to 2009) in Hsinchu Cityand Hsinchu County reaches 30.37 billion USD•Increasing central and local tax revenue (from 2000 to 2008 the nationaltax revenue grew by 40%, Hsinchu City 154%, Hsinchu County 50%)•Driving the developments of local manufacturing and service industries3. Job Creation:•HSP takes up more than half of Hsinchu City’s employmentpopulation(55%)•In 2008, Hsinchu City’s labor participation is the highest ofTaiwan(60.8%), while the unemployment rate of Hsinchu County is thelowest (4.0%)
4. International Reputation4. International Reputation
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France: Sophia Antipolis
Canada: British ColumbiaQuebec Metro
USA:•Tri-Cities•San Jose•California St. Uni.•Economic Develop. Alliance for Business•Sandia, Arrowhead, & NMU
Brazil:•Uni. of RGande Do Norte•The Pontificia Universidade Catolica Do Rio Grande Do Sul
Sweden: Mjardevi, AB
Korea: Ansan TechnoparkSpain: Andalucía
Russia: Moscow State Uni.
Japan:Kitakyushu,Yokosuka
Thailand: ThailandScience Park
Turkey:HacettepeTechnopark
UK: Manchester
Vietnam: Hoa Lac Hi-tech Park
International Cooperation
25 sister science parks in 13 different countries
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Content of Cooperation
Hosting IASP (Int’l Association of Science Parks) andASPA (Asian Science Park Association ) conferences
Attending AURP (Association of University Research
Parks ) conferences
Experience exchanging and visiting
Business and technology partnering
Information sharing
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Superior Operation Model
Cluster effectIndustry and academia
collaboration
High-quality ofhuman resource
Infrastructure &one-stop services
R&D andoperational
model
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Why Successful Science Parks
•Competitiveness Points
1. Talent
2. Knowledge
Interaction
3. Venture Vitality
4. Creative Life
• Realization of IndustryClusters
1. Talent
2. Technology Diffusion
3. Enterprise Network
4. Startups
Interacting with Silicon Valley, the HSP has formed a solidfoundation in industry structure, entrepreneurship, R&Dmechanism, and venture systems and is reputed with itscompetent technology level, talent pool, and remarkableindustry clusters.
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