high-level group on key enabling technologies
TRANSCRIPT
HIGH-LEVEL GROUP ON KEY ENABLING TECHNOLOGIES
11 Septembre 2013
Académie des Technologies
Jean THERME, PRESIDENT Directeur délégué aux Energies renouvelables, CEA Directeur de la Recherche technologique, CEA
2 2
KETs are strategic for a competitive Europe
Strategic recommendations from the first High Level Group 2
3
Outline
The European strategy on KETs: much is done, much to do
1
4 Implementation recommendations from the new High Level Group
3 3
( 2009 ) EC Communication on KETs
Vice-President Antonio Tajani, Commissioner for Industry & Entrepreneurship
• Highly-skilled employment
• Knowledge-intensive
• High R&D intensity
• Rapid innovation cycles
• High capital expenditure
Def. on Key Enabling Technologies
Political focus on KETs in Europe
Vice-President Kroes, Commissioner for Digital Agenda
Maire Geoghegan-Quinn, Commissioner for Research, Science and Innovation
4
( 2010 ) Launching of HLG-KET (1)
( 2009 ) EC Communication on KETs
The elaboration of a European strategy on KETs
( 2011) HLG Strategic recommendations
Vice-President Antonio Tajani, Commissioner for Industry & Entrepreneurship
Member States and Public Authorities representatives
HLG KET composition
RTO and Academic representatives
M. Therme, President of HLG KET, Deputy Director of Renewable Energies, Director of Technological Research, CEA
Mr. David WILLETS (Minister for Science and Innovation, United Kingdom) Mr Luc ROUSSEAU (General Director, Ministry of Industry, France) Mr Jochen HOMANN, (Staatssekretär, German Federal Ministry of Economics) Mr Richard PELLY (Chief Executive, European Investment Fund)
Prof. Erkki LEPPÄVUORI (President, VTT Technical Research Centre, Finland). Mr Jan MENGELERS (President, Netherlands Applied Scientific Research Org., TNO) Prof. Hans-Jörg BULLINGER (President, Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft) Prof. Luigi AMBROSIO (President, European Society for Biomaterials)
Mr Giorgio ANANIA (Chairman, Cube Optics) Dr André-Jacques AUBERTON-HERVE (CEO, SOITEC) Mr Peter BAUER (President, European Semiconductor Industry Association) Mr Andrea BENASSI (Secretary-General, European Association of Craft, Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises) Dr Daniel BERNARD (Scientific Vice-President, ARKEMA) Mr Carlo BOZOTTI (CEO, STMicroelectronics) Ms Anne DE GUIBERT (Research Director, Saft Group) Dr Spase DRAKUL (CEO, THYIA Tehnologije) Mr Javier EGUREN (CEO, NICOLAS-CORREA) Dr Winfried HOFFMANN (President, European Photovoltaic Industry Assoc.) Dr Andre KOLTERMANN (Group Vice-President, Süd-Chemie) Mr Jim O’HARA (General Manager, Intel Ireland) Mr J Richard PARKER (Director, Rolls Royce) Dr Wolfgang PLISCHKE (Board Member, BAYER AG) Mr Frank ROZELAAR (Non-executive Chairman, QinetiQ) Mr Gerald SCHOTMAN (Chief Technology Officer, Royal Dutch Shell) Dr Lars STRÖMBERG (Vice-President, Vattenfall AB) Mr Marc VAN SANDE (Chief Technology Officer and Vice-President, UMICORE).
KET Industry representatives
6
Structure of the HLG
Stakeholders
European society
High Level Group 27 members
Commission
Sherpa Group 27 members
5 thematic working groups
+ One cross-cutting analysis
team on Advanced Manufacturing Systems
7 7
Nanopowder for batteries
Led’s
Sensor
Lotus effect windscreen
Power MOSFET
Photonics
Microelectronics
Nanotechnologies
Biotechnologies
Advanced manufacturing
Advanced materials
Low carbon mobility
Societal challenge
Combining several key enabling technologies for advanced products KETs are strategic for a competitive Europe
8 8
Life support device
Health
Societal challenge
Combining several key enabling technologies for advanced products
Photonics
Microelectronics
Nanotechnologies
Biotechnologies Advanced manufacturing
Advanced materials
KETs are strategic for a competitive Europe
9 9
Combining several key enabling technologies for advanced products
Digital Society
Knowledge society
Societal challenges
Photonics
Nanoelectronics
Nanotechnologies
Advanced manufacturing
Advanced materials
Chip
substrate
Mems
Camera
Biotechnologies
Next ?
KETs are strategic for a competitive Europe
10 10 10
KETs: -Advanced materials -Nanotechnologies -Biotechnologies
KETs: -Advanced manufactu- ring systems -Biotechnology
KETs: -Nanoelectronics -Photonics
From
KET
s to
fina
l pr
oduc
t
Material
Equipment
Component
Fro
m p
rodu
ct
to s
ocie
tal c
halle
nge
Product
Solutions & services
Societal challenges
Biomass
Bioisoprene
Car industry
Biobased
Synthesis rubber,
Adhesives, elastomers
Car tyres
Bio-pneus
Low carbon mobility (Climate change)
MOCVD Reactor
Lighting
GaN
LED
Lamp
Lighting
Efficient energy (Climate change)
Information & Communication technologies
Nano component (Low power)
Litho-scanner
SOI material
Nomadic communication
Knowledge society
Mobile phone
KETs are strategic all along EU value chains
11 11
KETs are strategic for a competitive Europe
Strategic recommendations from the first High Level Group 2
3
Outline
The European strategy on KETs: much is done, much to do
1
4 Implementation recommendations from the new High Level Group
A single KETs and fully-fledged
innovation policy at EU level.
A comprehensive strategic
approach to a KETs policy at EU
level. A combined financing to
promote R&D&I investments in
KETs.
Globally
competitive IP policy.
Education and skills.
HLG Strategic recommendations (June 2011)
Follow-up
HLG KET 1: 6 KEY PRIORITIES FOR 6 KETS
HLG KETs 1st
prism
HLG KETs 2nd
prism
Mid-term report Final report
White beam light
A SINGLE AND INTEGRATED APPROACH TO KETS
13
14
Market
Technological facilities
European ‘‘ three pillars bridge ’’to pass across the ‘‘valley of death’’
Knowledge
The valley of death
Anchor companies
Industrial consortia
Research & technology organisations
Tech
nolo
gica
l res
earc
h
Prod
uct d
evel
opm
ent
Com
petit
ive
man
ufac
turin
g
Globally competitive manufacturing facilities
Pilot deployment Pilot line
Améliorer la capabilité
de la technologie
Financé par le public
Augmenter la capacité
de production
Financé par le privé
Compétitivité de la technologie
Compétitivité économique
Technologies - infrastructures nouvelles ou
existantes
How to improve European KETs competitiveness: two combined routes
16
Example 2 : combining funding to address large scale pilot lines projects
Advanced materials
>100M€
Batteries
Micro and nanoelectronics
1B€
300 mm Nanoelectronics
Much is done…much to do!
Larger budget
Multilevel combined funding
Biotechnologies
Microalgal cultivation
50 M€
Manufacturing capacity competitiveness Technology competitiveness
Public driven Private driven
Combination of funding: 1st level
Combination of funding: 2nd level
Member States & Regions
European Commission Combination of funding:
3rd level
DG….. DG….. DG…..
Combining funding to address large scale pilot lines / pilot demonstration projects
Much is done…much to do!
18
Combining funding mechanisms require adapted European State Aid framework
Recommendation N°9:
• European IP Policy
Bayh Dole type regulation stimulating first exploitation mandatory in Europe
Industrial commitments
Private manufacturing investment
Spend in the EU
Jobs creation
SMEs support
Value chain reinforcement
Shared access to technological research facilities
Skills development
Competitiveness of EU regional innovation ecosystems
Green manufacturing facilities …
A win-win approach to ensure feedback at European level
20 20
KETs are strategic for a competitive Europe
Strategic recommendations from the first High Level Group 2
3
Outline
The European strategy on KETs: much is done, much to do
1
4 Implementation recommendations from the new High Level Group
21
Market
Technological facilities
Knowledge
Anchor companies
Industrial consortia
Research & technology organisations
Tech
nolo
gica
l res
earc
h
Prod
uct d
evel
opm
ent
Com
petit
ive
man
ufac
turin
g
Globally competitive manufacturing facilities
Pilot deployment Pilot line
Example 1: The ‘‘ three pillar bridge ’’to pass across the ‘‘valley of death’’
Much is done…much to do!
The valley of death
New research and innovation definition in future Horizon 2020 EU programme
•Research and Development actions: « research action means an action primarily consisting of systematic experimental and/or theoritical activities, fundamental and/or industrial research as well as technological and/or socio-economic development ». •Innovation actions: « innovation action means an action primarily consisting of activities such as prototyping, testing, demonstrating, experimental development, piloting, market replication, service innovation and/or non-technological innovation ». (TRL 5-8)
22
Much is done…
Máire Geoghegan-Quinn Commissioner for Research, Innovation and Science Much to do… Reflect TRL Scale in new regulations
23
LE CAS DE LA JTI ECSEL
LE CAS DU PPP BRIDGE2020.EU
Flagships projects mainly include Demonstrator activities corresponding to TRL levels 7-8. Flagships are the first units of value chains operating at an economically viable scale
Value chain demonstration projects contain mainly demonstrator activities corresponding to Technology Readiness Level (TRL) levels 4 to 6. 750 M€ (20%)
2,35 B€ (62%)
3,8 B€ total budget (1 B€ from EC, 2,8 B€ from private)
R&D projects include Research activities, which are focused on applied research to be performed based on R&D demands arising from the Value Chain demonstration projects 600 M€ (15%)
25
Market
Technological facilities
Knowledge
Anchor companies
Industrial consortia
Research & technology organisations
Tech
nolo
gica
l res
earc
h
Prod
uct d
evel
opm
ent
Com
petit
ive
man
ufac
turin
g
Globally competitive manufacturing facilities
Pilot deployment Pilot line
Example 1 : Test bed on the ‘‘ three pillar bridge ’’to pass across the ‘‘valley of death’’ Much is done…much to do!
The valley of death
Advanced manufacturing systems
Nan
o-
tech
nolo
gy
Mic
ro- &
na
noel
ectr
onic
s
Phot
onic
s
Adv
ance
d m
ater
ials
Biot
echn
olog
y
Much is done…
Vice-President Neelie Kroes, Commissioner for Digital Agenda
« We have to make sure we have a whole electronics ecosystem right here in Europe… "Airbus of Chips". European Nanoelectronics Forum 2012 /Munich
Example 2: Generalization of concept: ‘‘Test bed’’ call 6 for KETs Pilot Lines through JTI ENIAC
EC funding: 300 M€ (17%)
Global funding:
1800M€
Example 2: Continuity of action: ‘‘Test bed’’ call 7 for KETs Pilot Lines through JTI ENIAC
EC funding: 450 M€ (15%)
Infineon Villach (Pilotline on 300mm silicium pour la puissance)
SOITEC-Bernin (Pilotline on GaN)
ST Crolles (Pilotline 300mm on CMOS FDSOI)
ST Agrate (Pilotline on smart sensors and actuators MEMs)
ST Catania (Pilotline on smart systems)
ASML Veldhoven (Pilotline on 450 mm Equipment)
2 - Extension of pilot lines activities to the six KETs and to multi-KETs activities
Much to do…
Toward the implementation of pilot lines / pilot demonstration activities based on ENIAC test bed experiment
1 –Two main limitations to overcome : • Pilot line CAPEX is not clearly eligible • EU funding rate (17,6% (Call 6) 15% (Call 7)) is limited for large scale pilot lines projects
DG CONNECT DG RTD ? DG REGIO Other DGs ?
3 - Allocate appropriate financing budget
Specific budget to be allocated
How to ensure PPPs include Pilot line / pilot demonstration activities covering TRL 7-8 ?
Manufacturing capacity competitiveness Technology competitiveness
Public driven Private driven
Combination of funding: 1st level
Combination of funding: 2nd level
Member States & Regions
European Commission Combination of funding:
3rd level
DG….. DG….. DG…..
Combining funding to address large scale pilot lines / pilot demonstration projects
Much is done…much to do!
Much is done…
New Structural Funds financial regulation allowing combination of EU funds on same projects
Johannes Hahn Commissioner for Regional Policy
Much is done…
Vice-President Neelie Kroes, Commissioner for Digital Agenda
Máire Geoghegan-Quinn Commissioner for Research, Innovation and Science
Vice-President Antonio Tajani, Commissioner for Industry & Entrepreneurship
for KETs
Much to do…
30% on MultiKETs activities ? (2.2 B€) ? (To be confirmed)
Tackling Societal Challenges
− Health, demographic change and wellbeing − Food security and the bio-based economy − Secure, clean and efficient energy − Smart, green and integrated transport − Supply of raw materials − Resource efficiency and climate action − Inclusive, innovative and secure societies
Competitiveness Council agreement on the desirability to use European KET as building blocks to provide European societal challenge solutions
Complementarities with other activities in Horizon 2020 “The integration of enabling technologies in solutions for the societal challenges shall be supported together with the relevant challenges.’’
PART II INDUSTRIAL LEADERSHIP
1. LEADERSHIP IN ENABLING AND INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGIES
No concrete proposal on how to ensure an effective implementation Much to do…
Much is done… Europe 2020 – KETs at the core of smart specialisation Regional Policy
Johannes Hahn Commissioner for Regional Policy
Budget 2014-2020
53Md€ Fore regions covered by the « Competitiveness
Objective »
3 priorities related to technological development
and innovation, including KETS
- How to ensure the engagement of regions ?
Much to do…
32
State Aids provision on the « project of common European interest » June 2011
Much is to do…
Vice-President and Commissioner for Competition, M. Almunia
& HLG-KET (Jean Therme & delegations)
Meeting Sept. 2011
We have the will, but no light for the way
33 33
KETs are strategic for a competitive Europe
Strategic recommendations from the first High Level Group 2
3
Outline
The European strategy on KETs: much is done, much to do
1
4 Implementation recommendations from the new High Level Group
34
( 2012) EC Communication on KETs ( 2012) EC Communication on
industrial policy including KETs
( July 2013) Status Implementation Report
The implementation of a European strategy on KETs
Vice-President Antonio Tajani, Commissioner for Industry & Entrepreneurship
2011
Johannes Hahn Commissioner for Regional Policy
Vice-President Kroes, Commissioner for Digital Agenda
Maire Geoghegan-Quinn, Commissioner for Research, Science and Innovation
Cross-cutting and civil society representatives
HLG KET composition
KET representatives End-user representatives
PPP representatives
Ms. Spile, Novozymes, Vice President Novozymes Global R&D Strategy M. Nelson, CEO IQE, President EPIC M. Fava, Professor of Industrial & Environmental Biotechnology, DICAM, University of Bologna, Chair, European Federation of Biotechnology M. Van Sande, Umicore, Executive Vice President & CTO M. Eguren, Nicolas-Correa, CEO M. Sinnott, INTEL Ireland, General Manager M. Auberton-Hervé, SOITEC, CEO, Chairman of the SEMI European Advisory Board M. Uhl, EC Group, President and CEO , Professor at AGH University of Science and Technology Ms. Bastioli , CEO NOVAMONT
M. Botti, EADS, CTO, Member of the Executive Committee M. Engel, Vestas Wind Systems , President & CEO M. Hoheisel, Bosch, Member of the management board Robert Bosch GmbH M. Ambrosio, President European Society for Biomaterials M. Rimondi, CEO, Bellco, President Assobiomedica) Mr. Helmrich, CTO, Siemens AG
M. Mengelers, TNO, President, M. Neugebauer, FhG Fraunhofer Gesellschaft ,President M. Leppävuori, VTT, President and CEO M. Van den Hove, IMEC, CEO M. De Fontaine Vive, EIB, Vice-President Ms. Sourisse, Board Chairman Telecom-Paristech, Senior Vice President Thales Defence and Security Systems M. Bozotti, Chairman European Round Table (ERT), Chairman of ERT Societal changes and skills working group, President and CEO ST Microelectronics Ms. Rabmer-Koller, Chairman, Sustainable Development Committee UAPME Ms. Dely, Covenant of Mayor, Head of COM Office and Head of European Affairs Energy Cities Ms. Segol, General Secretary European Trade Union Confederation M. Baldock, Executive Director, Institute for European Environmental Policy (IEEP)
M. Desruelles, Chairman of E2BA (Energy Efficient Buildings Association), Bouygues, Executive Vice-President M. Mattucci, Chairman EFFRA (European Factories of the Future Research Association), Comau Group (CEO) M. Mertin, President & CEO Jenoptik AG M. Ploss, Representative of ENIAC PPP, CEO Infineon Technologies M. Wester, Representative of Green Cars PPP; CTO & Member of the Group Executive Council, Fiat Group; CEO, Maserati, Abarth & C., Alfa Romeo Automobiles M. Plischke, Representative of SUSCHEM ETP, Board Member BAYER AG M. Mensink, Representative of Bio-based industries PPP; Deputy Director General CEPI, Confederation of European Paper Industries M. Asch, representative of the SPIRE initiative, President EUnited and Deputy CEO Alfred Kärcher GmbH & Co. KG
M. Therme, President of HLG KET, Deputy Director of Renewable Energies, Director of Technological Research, CEA
Follow-up
In June 2011, the first High-Level Group on KETs proposed a set of
strategic recommendations to further develop and deploy KETs
in Europe
6 key axes
11 strategic recommendations
Strategic recommendations of the first High-Level Group on KETs
36
Follow-up KETs enablers to support
European competitiveness and jobs
Reindustrializing Europe by KETs Innovation
Today, the second High-Level Group on KETs
proposes a set of implementation recommendations
to reindustrialize Europe through KETs enabled innovation
2 key axes
10 Implementation recommendations
In June 2011, the first High-Level Group on KETs proposed a set of
strategic recommendations to further develop and deploy
KETs in Europe
6 key axes
11 strategic recommendations
Implementation recommendations of the second High-Level Group on KETs
37
Follow-up KETs enablers to support
European competitiveness and jobs
Reindustrializing Europe by KETs Innovation
June 2011
38
Technological facilities
Tech
nolo
gica
l res
earc
h
Prod
uct d
evel
opm
ent
Pilot deployment Pilot line
Com
petit
ive
man
ufac
turin
g
Globally competitive manufacturing facilities June 2011
Strategic recommendations from the first High-Level Group on KETs
39
Implementing multi-KETs activities
Implementing pilot lines (including demonstrators)
Implementing effective solutions for combined funding mechanisms
Ensuring a global level playing field for KETs R&D&I and investment activities
Reinforcing KETs SMEs and small & mid-cap innovation capacity
Accelerate development of KETs human capital and skills to stimulate long term innovation
Anchoring globally competitive manufacturing in Europe
Leverage societal challenges to stimulate European KETs market and supply
Protect and exploit European funded intellectual assets
Promote KETs policies at national and regional level
Technological facilities
Tech
nolo
gica
l res
earc
h
Prod
uct d
evel
opm
ent
Pilot deployment Pilot line
Com
petit
ive
man
ufac
turin
g
Globally competitive manufacturing facilities
Market Knowledge
July 2013
Implementation recommendations from the second High-Level Group on KETs
40
41
Pilots Lines
② Implementing multi-KETs activities
③ Implementing effective solutions for combined
funding mechanisms
① Implementing pilot lines (including
demonstrators)
④ Ensuring a global level playing field for KETs R&D&I
and investment activities
SMEs Manufacturing
MultiKETs activities
Cross-cutting issues
⑥ Anchoring globally competitive manufacturing in Europe
⑤ Reinforcing KETs SMEs and small & mid-cap innovation capacity
⑩ Promote KETs policies at
national and regional level
⑦ Accelerate development of KETs
human capital and skills to stimulate
long term innovation
⑧ Protect and exploit European
funded intellectual
assets
⑨ Leverage societal challenges to stimulate European KETs market
and supply
10 implementation recommendations
42
43
If you do not believe in us ,
please, believe in the US !
Back up
Pilot Lines
Vice-President Neelie Kroes, Commissioner for Digital Agenda
ENIAC Call, KETs Pilot Line
The High Level Group recommends that the European Commission as well as Member States and regions stimulate the reindustrialisation of Europe by accelerating product development and manufacturing capabilities in Europe and, supporting the implementation of industrial pilot lines (including demonstrators), in all KETs and in strategic industrial sectors and value chains, with the strong commitment of industry.
Recommendation 1: Implementing pilot lines (including demonstrators)
45
46
Johannes Hahn Commissioner for Regional Policy
The High Level Group recommends the Commission, Member States and regions to ensure that their funding instruments provide a workable solution allowing to cumulate different funding sources (H2020, ESIF, COSME, EIB, ESF, etc.) via combined funding mechanisms, in line with the short competitive and industrial timeframe constraints. In particular industrial pilot line projects with significant capital investment, require exploiting the possibilities offered by Articles 55, 60, 87 of the proposed Common Provisions Regulation for Cohesion Policy, in the context of the Smart Specialisation strategy.
Pilot Lines
Common Provision on Structural Funds
Article 55 (Combined funding)
Recommendation 3: Implementing effective solutions for combined funding mechanisms
47
Máire Geoghegan-Quinn, Commissioner for Research, Innovation and Science
Pilot Lines
COM(2013) 494/2 “Public-private partnerships in Horizon 2020: a powerful tool to deliver on
innovation and growth in Europe”
The High Level Group recommends the Commission, Member States and regions to ensure that their funding instruments provide a workable solution allowing to cumulate different funding sources (H2020, ESIF, COSME, EIB, ESF, etc.) via combined funding mechanisms, in line with the short competitive and industrial timeframe constraints. In particular industrial pilot line projects with significant capital investment, require exploiting the possibilities offered by Articles 55, 60, 87 of the proposed Common Provisions Regulation for Cohesion Policy, in the context of the Smart Specialisation strategy.
Recommendation 3: Implementing effective solutions for combined funding mechanisms
48
Máire Geoghegan-Quinn, Commissioner for Research, Innovation and Science
The High Level Group recommends that the European Commission dedicates EC support for multi- KETs to pilot lines (including demonstrators) in the TRL range 5 to 8. The High Level Group identified test cases of multi-KETs pilot lines of high industrial interest and significant capital investment that could be carried out with support of the Commission, Membe r States and regions. The High Level Group recommends to strengthen coordination and links including joint calls between PPPs and other initiatives of the different pillars of Horizon 2020, to invest into pilot lines.
Pilot Lines
MultiKETs activities
“ …while the bulk of financing will be allocated to individual technologies, a significant amount (around 30%) will be earmarked for research and innovation linked to two or more KETs”. (HLG KET Kick-Off meeting, Berlaymont, 27th February 2013)
Recommendation 2: Implementing multi-KETs activities
49
The High Level Group, in the context of the ongoing modernization process for State Aids, recommends that for KETs-related projects the European Commission accelerates the notification procedure, proactively facilitates that relevant KETs-related projects qualify as Project of Common European Interest, and renders the matching clause under R&D&I Framework operational. The High Level Group recommends that bilateral and multilateral trade negotiations should be used by the EU and Member States to address the transparency of third countries’ State Aids.
Vice-President Joaquín Almunia, Commissioner for Competition
The Treaty on the Functionning of the European Union
Recommendation 4: Ensuring a global level playing field for KETs R&D&I and investment activities
Pilot Lines
MultiKETs activities
Considering the vital role of SMEs and small & mid-cap companies in job creation and innovation in the European Union, and their difficulties to install or have access to pilot line or early stage prototyping facilities, due to limited resources, business size and financial capacities, the High Level Group recommends the European Commission to proactively support specific actions to promote and enable pan European access to a set of KET technology platforms to accelerate the entry to the market of early stage KET based prototypes enabled by SMEs in alignment with European supply chain.
Vice-President Antonio Tajani, Commissioner for for Industry & Entrepreneurship
Pilots Lines SMEs
Communication [COM (2012) 582 final]: "A Stronger European Industry for Growth and Economic Recovery ─ Industrial Policy
Communication update " (10 October 2012).
Recommendation 5: Reinforcing the KETs innovation capacity of SMEs and small & mid-caps
Signature of the MoU (27th February 2013, Berlaymont)
Vice-President Antonio Tajani, Commissioner for for Industry & Entrepreneurship, Johannes Hahn Commissioner for Regional Policy, Philippe de Fontaine Vive Curtaz Vice President of EIB
Memorandum of Understanding between the European Commission and the European
Investment Bank, 27th February 2013, Berlaymont
Manufacturing SMEs
MultiKETs activities
Pilots Lines
The High Level Group recommends that the European Commission puts in place the appropriate political, financial and regulatory environment which will allow the European Union to both attract and maintain globally competitive manufacturing activities in Europe. The EIB should continue to exploit the possibilities of the Memorandum of Understanding signed with the European Commission, as well as of the increased funding volume for KETs related projects, resulting from the EIB capital increase of €10 billion.
Recommendation 6: Anchoring globally competitive manufacturing in Europe
Manufacturing
Cross-cutting issues
The High Level Group recommends that the European Commission, Member States and regions, address the current KET skills deficit in a comprehensive and integrated manner across all technical levels and in the different KETs domains. A Europe wide education and training plan should be put in place. The weak support of individual excellence in KET related technological research should be addressed by increasing up to 15% the share of ERC budget dedicated on this thematic. A KIC on Advanced KETs-enabled Manufacturing should be launched in 2014. The European Social Fund should be mobilized to improve KETs employment and job opportunities in European regions, in particular amongst Europe’s young talent pool. Finally, it should ensure a pool of skilled technologists on strategic multi-KETs fields through its Future and Emerging Technologies Programme (FET).
SMEs
MultiKETs activities
Pilots Lines
Recommendation 7: Accelerate development of KETs human capital and skills to stimulate long term innovation
Future and Emerging technologies (FET)
53 53
The diffusion and exploitation of European generated IPRs outside Europe is accelerating
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
2010
2011
2012
Average growth of license and patent revenues from outside Europe (%)
Innovation Union Scoreboard 2013
The High Level Group recommends that the European Commission develops and includes provisions in grant agreements for European innovation projects closer to the market, requiring an exploitation plan demonstrating a clear return on investment for the European economy. In the case of technological transfer, first exploitation (under reasonable circumstances) of IP arising from European public funded R&D&I should be made in Europe. The High Level Group also recommends the European Commission to ensure that technology transfer of European Commission public funded Intellectual assets receives specific attention in bilateral trade agreements in a spirit of reciprocity. Cross-cutting
issues
Manufacturing SMEs
MultiKETs activities
Pilots Lines
Recommendation 8: Protect and exploit European funded intellectual assets
55
Policies on European Societal Challenges, in particular, in pillar 3 of Horizon2020, should address the development and use of European KETs bulding blocks as an integral part of the product solutions. The High Level Group recommends the Commission to ensure strong engagement of KETs industries/value chains in implementation and in relevant advisory groups dealing with societal challenges programmes. Benefit-risk approaches based on dedicated applications/uses of technologies must be integral element in the Societal Challenges programme to bridge the public request for innovative and at the same time safe processes and products.
Máire Geoghegan-Quinn, Commissioner for Research, Innovation and Science
Cross-cutting issues
Manufacturing SMEs
MultiKETs activities
Pilots Lines
Recommendation 9: Leverage societal challenges to stimulate European KETs market and supply
56
Cross-cutting issues
The High Level Group recommends that the European Commission makes full use of Smart Specialisation to promote KETs in EU Member States and regions and to monitor the uptake of KETs in connection with their research and innovation strategies. In this context, the European Commission is invited to prepare an annual report mapping the regional and national development and deployment of KETs, including across the full TRL scale. The Member States and Regions are asked to provide relevant data to facilitate this task. The High Level Group also recommends Managing Authorities in charge of operational programmes to fully exploit the opportunities offered by KETs in the policy mixes implemented to attain the objectives set out in their Smart Specialisation strategies, including via an entrepreneurial discovery process involving also industrial ecosystems.
Manufacturing SMEs
MultiKETs activities
Pilots Lines
Recommendation 10: Promote KETs policies at national and regional level
Photonics
Methodology
HLG KET
Mid-term meeting
February, the 9th 2011
June, the 28th 2011
Final report
1 - Recommendations
2 - Follow-up
HLG KET
Final meeting
1 - A single and integrated approach to KETs
2 - The three pillar bridge to pass across the valley of death
3 - Combining funding for competitiveness
4 - Stakeholder commitments for a win-win approach
Mid-term report
4 proposals
Phase 2 Transversal analysis
Q1 Q2 2011
HLG KET
kick-off meeting
July, the 13th 2010
Phase 1 Vertical analysis
Q3 Q4 2010
1.1 - HLG KETs timeline