science, technology and innovation policies in japan: lessons and best practices
DESCRIPTION
Science, Technology and Innovation Policies in Japan: Lessons and Best Practices. Masuo Aizawa Counselor to the President, Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST) Former Executive Member, Council for S&T Policy, Cabinet Office, Government of Japan - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Science, Technology and Innovation Policies in Japan: Lessons and Best Practices
Masuo AizawaCounselor to the President, Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST)Former Executive Member, Council for S&T Policy, Cabinet Office, Government of Japan
Casa Asia, Madrid and Valencia, Spain, Dec. 3,4, 2013
1. Japan as Attracting the World
2. What Japan Prioritizes in S&T and Innovation Policy
3. Pursuit Global Excellence in Basic Research
4. Drive Comprehensive S&T and Innovation Strategy
Contents
Fujisan, UNESCO World Heritage 2013
Beauty of Nature
Japan Industrial Technology Grand Prize 2013
TOKYO SKYTREE
Function & Beauty of Technology
Global Excellence
ScienceTechnology
JapaneseCulture
Japan as Attracting the World
USA: GII=10, GDP=1
Germany: GII=15, GDP=4
UK: GII=5, GDP=7
Japan: GII=25, GDP=3
Franc: GII=24, GDP=5
Switzerland: GII=1, DP=19
Singapore: GII=3, GDP=40
Canada: GII=12, GDP=11
Netherland: GII=6, GDP=17Denmark: GII=7, GDP=30
Sweden: GII=2, GDP=21
Finland: GII=4, GDP=36
Israel: GII=17, GDP=39
Korea: GII=21, GDP=15
Ireland: GII=9, GDP=45
India: GII=62, GDP=10
Italy: GII=36, GDP=8
Norway: GII=14, GDP=24
China: GII=34, GDP=2
Brazil: GII=47, GDP=6
Russia: GII=56, GDP=9
Transformation in Growth and InnovationGII(Global Innovation Index), GDP(Growth Domestic Product), (Data: INSEAD,
2012)
Japan’s Initiatives in Global Innovation
Innovation New PowerRising Asia as Growth Center
HistoricalShift to the East
Pursuit Global Excellence in Basic Researchthrough International Knowledge Network
USA: 26.3%, #1 Canada:4.4%, #6
Japan: 6.6%, # 7
China:12.0%, # 3
UK: 7.4%, # 2
Germany: 7.5%, # 4
France: 5.5%, # 5Italy: 4.5%, # 8
World Share of Articles
(%)
World Rank in Articles
in Top 1% (#)
Transformation in S&TGlobally Competitive and Collaborative
Data from NISTEP (2013)
Korea: 3.0%, # 13
Rising Asia in S&T
Quantity
Scale & Volume
Quality
Excellence
GlobalHarmonization
Pursuing Global Excellence
Catching up the Frontier
“Japan as Number One”
Shaping the Future
Japan as Attracting the World
1. Japan as Attracting the World
2. What Japan Prioritizes in S&T and Innovation Policy
3. Pursuit Global Excellence in Basic Research
4. Drive Comprehensive S&T and Innovation Strategy
Contents
S&T Policy MakingCouncil for S&T Policy (CSTP)
Cabinet Office
S&T Policy Making in Ministry(MEXT, METI, ・・・ )
Funding Agency(JSPS, JST, NEDO, ・・・ )
UniversitiesResearch Institutions
Society
Japan’s System for S&T
S&TBasic Research
Human Resources
The 4th S&T Basic Plan (2011-2015)
InnovationComprehensive STI Strategy
Shaping the FutureSustainabl
eProsperous
Nurture Individuals with Creativity and Global Perspective
Attract the World by Global Excellence
Japan’s Investment in S&TInvestment Target in the 4th S&T Basic Plan
1) Public: 1% GDP (25 Trillion Yen for 5 years)
2) Public + Private: 4% GDP
FY2012 S&T Budget
Public in total: 51,268 Billion Yen(Supplemental Budget:994.9 Billion Yen and
Local Government Budget: 440.4 Billion Yen)
Disruptive Innovation
Quantum-Leap
Knowledge
Incremental innovation
Value Creation
KnowledgeCreation
“I have a great respect for incremental improvement, and I have done that of thing in my life, but I’ve been always attracted to the more revolutionary changes.“ Steve Jobs
Quantum-Leap and Disruptive !
JSPS :Basic Research(Science Grant-in-Aide)
JST : Strategic Basic Research ( ERATO,CREST,
PREST)
JSPS: WPI
Large-scale Research Infrastructure
Innovation
Ministry Programsfor STI(MEXT, METI, MHLW,
MLIT, MOE, MIC, MOFA)
Funding Agency Programs (JSPS,
JST, NEDO, NIBIO)
New Programs: COI, ACCEL
CSTP: FIRST
Global Excellence
Government Funding for STI
1. Japan as Attracting the World
2. What Japan Prioritizes in S&T and Innovation Policy
3. Pursuit Global Excellence in Basic Research
4. Drive Comprehensive S&T and Innovation Strategy
Contents
1950196019701980199020002010202005
101520
Nobel Laureates in Natural Science
Year
Why Global Excellence?
Prof. Yamanaka
S&T Basic Plan
Increasing Nobel Laureates from Japan Increasingly Globally Recognized Awardees Increasingly Most-cited Articles
But, Declining Presence of Japan in Science Indicators
Pursuing Global Excellence (I) FIRST (Funding Program for World-leading Innovative R&D on S&T) CSTP, MEXT/JSPS
Successful in Creating Global Excellence
Disruptive Innovation with Vast Expectation
World-leading 30 Core-Researchers Granted by Yen 100 Billion
for 5 years (2009-2013)From Basic to Applied Research in Diversified Areas
Selected from 565 ApplicantsSystem Reform of Funding and Infrastructure
iPS cell (2006, 2007)
ES cell (1981)
Disruptive Innovation Expected inRegenerative Medicine & Drug
Discovery
Prof. Shinya Yamanaka (Kyoto University)2012 Awarded Nobel Prize in Physiology & Medicine
Shared with Prof. John GurdonThey discovered that a mature, adult cell, can be
turned back to an infant, versatile state called stem cell.
Quantum-leap Knowledge Creation
GlobalExcellenc
e
30 Core Researchers of FIRST (1)
Exploration of New Superconductors and Related Functional Materials and Application of Superconducting Wires for Industry
30 Core Researchers of FIRST (2)
Quantum-Leap Knowledge Creation
1) ERATO/JST: Indium gallium zinc oxide (IGZO)-Thin Film Transistor (TFT) 2) JST: Iron-based high temperature super conductors (2008)
3) FIRST: New Superconducting materials New ammonium catalyst
Prof. Hideo HosonoTokyo Institute of Technology
The Most-Cited Paper of 2008
Pursuing Global Excellence (II) WPI (World Premier International
Research Center Initiative) MEXT/JSPS
Open Research PlatformAttract the World Brains
Create New Science by FusionUniversity Systems Reform
Successful in Creating World-Class Research Center
Global Excellence
9 WPI’s as World-Class Research Center
Osaka UniversityIFReC: Immunology Frontier Research Center-Elucidating the dynamic immune system using Bioimaging technology
Shizuo Akira
The most cited immunologist in the world over five consecutive years
The University of TokyoIPMU: Institute for the Physics and Mathematics of the Universe-Elucidating the origin and evolution of the universe through collaboration among math, physics and astronomy
Hitoshi Murayama
Kyushu UniversityI2CNER: International Institute for Carbon-Neutral Energy Research -Creating science-driven technologies for producing, storing and using hydrogen and for capturing and sequestering CO2
Petros Sofronis
National Institute for Materials ScienceMANA: International Center for Materials Nanoarchitectonics-Developing materials to advance sustainable development based on nanoarchitectonics
Masakazu Aono
Tohoku UniversityAIMR: Advanced Institute for Materials Research-Discovering innovative substances and creating related devices/systems using atomic/molecular control methods
Motoko Kotani
Kyoto UniversityiCeMS: Institute for Integrated Cell-Material Sciences-Integrating cell and material sciences to create new cross-disciplinary-fields, thereby advancing stem cell technologies and mesoscopic sciences
Norio Nakatsuji
Univ. of Tsukuba, IIIS (International Inst. Integrated Study), M.YanagisawaTokyo Institute of Technology, ELSI (Earth Life Science Inst.), T. HiroseNagoya University, ITbM (Inst. Transformative Bio-molecules), K. Itami
New WPI’s
1. Japan as Attracting the World
2. What Japan Prioritizes in S&T and Innovation Policy
3. Pursuit Global Excellence in Basic Research
4. Drive Comprehensive S&T and Innovation Strategy
Contents
Evolving Innovation
Becoming Globalized in Innovation-driven Growth
-Innovation New Powers Becoming More Open and Global in the Innovation Process than Ever
-Globally Networked Age Becoming Crucial for Solving Social Challenges
-Issue-driven Innovation
Comprehensive STI Strategy
SolutionValue Creation
Diversity of ApproachesAcross Disciplines and Sectors
Issue-driven STI
Prioritized Policy IssuesI. Recovery and Revitalization from the Earthquake
II. Green Innovation Addressing Energy & Environment Issues
III. Life Innovation Addressing Ageing & Health Issues
Industry AcademiaGovernment
Prioritized Policy IssuesAddressed by Cross-Ministry Initiatives
1. Secure Clean Low-cost Energy Supply 2. Decentralize the Energy System 3. Innovative Energy Use 4. Greener Infrastructure
Green InnovationSocial Issues of Energy & Environment
- Secure Clean Low-cost Energy Supply- Energy Shift from Nuclear Power- Address Climate Change and Natural Disasters- Reduce Global GHG Emission by 50% by 2050
1) Innovative Technology Development on Solar Power Generation Systems
-Drastically improve efficiency and cost- effectiveness of existing systems (e.g., Si, CIS systems) Cost reduction target: \14/kWh by 2020 -Develop next-generation solar power generation (e.g., organic systems, quantum dot, nanowire systems) 2) Technology Development on Other Renewable
Energy Systems -Wind (Off-Shore) -Geothermal -Bioenergy 3) Incentives for Renewable Energy Dissemination
(e.g., Feed-in-Tariff (FIT))
1. Secure Clean Low-cost Energy Supply-Extensive Employment of Renewable Energy-
2. Decentralize the Energy System-Innovative Conversion/Storage/Transport-
1) Innovative Energy Storage -High performance Li ion batteries -Next-generation battery technologies 2) Innovative Energy Conversion and Transport -Fuel Cells -Co-generation -Energy Carrier 3) Smart Energy Management -HEMS, BEMS, CEMS -Smart City
-Safe and economic conversion, storage and transportation of energy in the forms of electrical energy, thermal energy, and chemical energy. -Dealing with the temporal variations and spatial gaps rising from the utilization of fluctuating and widespread sources.
Cross-Ministry (MEXT/METI) Initiatives on Energy Carrier Utilization Technologies
1. Development of Innovative Energy Carriers -Technology development of hydrogen production using renewable energy -Basic technology development of new energy carriers including Ammonia2. Establishment of Hydrogen Infrastructure -Technology development of hydrogen stations -Establishment of hydrogen stations 3. Development of Safety Evaluation Technologies Pertaining to Hydrogen Stations
Establishment of Hydrogen Energy Society
Life Innovation
Prioritized Policy Issues Addressed by Cross-Ministry Initiatives
1. Innovative Prevention Medicine 2. Regenerative Medicine 3. Innovative Medical Technology 4. Improved QOL in Ageing Society
Social Issues of Ageing and Health - Healthy Ageing - Health Care for Preventing Diseases - International Competitiveness of Medicine - Reduction of Medical Expenditures
Cross-Ministry Initiative for Regenerative Medicine
Regenerative Medicine Networking Program(MEXT)Basic
Research
ClinicalResearch
Regenerative Medicine Initiative (MHLW)
Regulatory Science Program (MHLW)
2013 2014 2015
ClinicalApplication
Stem Cell Initiative (METI)
Regenerative Medicine Highway(Cross-
Ministry Program of
MEXT, MHLW, METI)
Large Scale Infrastructure (MEXT/Riken)
Comprehensive STI StrategySACLA (Spring-8 Angstrom
Compact Free Electron Laser)Dream Beam Comes True!
X-ray Free Electron Laser with the world’s shortest wave length , 0.063 nm, allowing us to observe the instantaneous movement of atoms
and molecules.
Supercomputer “KEI, 京”
The K computer is produced by Fujitsu, currently installed at the RIKEN Advanced Institute for
Computational Science in Kobe.Speed is 10 petaflops of computation.
International Hub to Attract Researchers
S&T Research Partnership for Sustainable Development (SATREPS), JST/JICA
MOFA/JICA MEXT/JST
Univ/Res Inst inDeveloping Countries
Univ/Res Inst in
Japan
Collaboration
Research Partnership
ODA
S&T Diplomacy for Green Innovation
Japan’s Initiatives in Global Innovation (I)
Decades of AccomplishmentUnder Univ/Ind/Gov Partnership
Perpendicular Magnetic Recording
S. Iwasaki (1975) Blue LED I. Akazaki (1985) Nd(Dy) Magnet M. Sagawa (1984) Lithium Ion Battery A. Yoshino (1985) Carbon Fiber
Japan’s Initiative in Global Innovation (II)
Upcoming 1
ERATO/JST: Indium gallium zinc oxide (IGZO)-Thin Film Transistor (TFT) 2003, Crystalline, 2004, Amorphous
IGZO-TFT has 20-5- times higher mobility than that of amorphous Si, which has been used for current LCD’s.
IGZO-TFT and applications are patented by JST, and have been licensed to Samsung Electronics in 2011, Sharp in 2012, etc.
Prof. Hideo HosonoTokyo Institute of Technology
IGZOQuantum-leap Knowledge Creation
Disruptive Innovation!
Japan’s Initiative in Global Innovation (II)
Upcoming 2
Robot Suit “HAL”
Prof. Y. SankaiTsukuba University
FIRST: CSTP, One of 30 Core Researchers
HAL has been designed to support and expand the physical capabilities of its users, particularly people with physical disabilities.
Clinical Test of HAL for Medical Treatment starts internationally in Japan, Europe, and U.S.A.Received a global safety certificate in 2013An European Conformity certificate in 2013
Prof Teruo OkanoTokyo Women’s Medical University
Maintain structure and Functions
Temp. Responsive PolmerPoly(N-
isopropylacrylamide)(PIPAAm)
T Changes( 37→20℃ )
Hydrophilic Surfaces
Cell Sheet
Japan’s Initiative on Global Innovation (II)
Upcoming 3
Clinical Trials for Cell Sheet Transplantation: Cornea, Heart, etc
Cell SheetCREST (JST)NEDO ProjectFIRST (CSTP)
iPS Cell
Cross-Ministry Initiative onRegenerative Medicine & Drug Discovery
Toward Disruptive Innovation with Vast Expectation
Quantum-leap Knowledge Creation
Japan’s Initiative in Global Innovation (II)
Upcoming 4
CREST (JST/MEXT): 2003-2008NEDO (METI), NIBIO (MHLW)FIRST (CSTP): 2009-2013
Team Japan
Clinical Research Approved in 2013: Dr. M. Takahashi, Riken
38
Prioritizing Japan’s STI Policy on 1) Reinforcement of Basic Research for Pursuing Global Excellence, 2) Issue-driven S&T and Innovation for realizing Sustainable Growth, and 3) Human Resources Development for Nurturing Individuals with Creativity and Global Perspective Accelerating Revitalization of
Japan:
Summary
Comprehensive STI StrategyCabinet Decision, Government of Japan
June 7, 2013