Source: Adams, J, King, C., and Singh, V. (2009) INDIA: Research and collaboration in the new geography of science, October, Leeds: Evidence Ltd/Thomson Reuters, p. 5.
Archive for the ‘R&D’ Category
Graphic feed: INDIA – Research and collaboration in the new geography of science
Posted in India, R&D, Science & technology on October 28, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Are we witnessing a key moment in the reworking of the global higher education & research landscape?
Posted in Asia, R&D, UK, USA, tagged ACE, American Council on Education, Innovation & Skills, National Academies, Rising Above the Gathering Storm, THE-QS World University Rankings 2009, Thomson Reuters, Times Higher Education, UK Department for Business, US Congress on October 12, 2009 | 2 Comments »
Over the last several weeks more questions about the changing nature of the relative position of national higher education and research systems have emerged. These questions have often been framed around the notion that the US higher education system (assuming there is one system) might be in relative decline, that flagship UK universities (national champions?) [...]
The global geographies of stem cell research activity and policy
Posted in R&D, Regional development, Science & technology, stem cell research, tagged human embryonic stem cell research, life sciences, R&D, S&T, science and technology, stem cell research, stem cells on June 25, 2009 | 1 Comment »
Today’s Financial Times includes a full page analysis (‘An industry to grow‘) that examines aspects of state-society-economy relations with respect to stem cell research.
The author, Clive Cookson (who also runs the FT.com Science Blog), deftly weaves five threads through the article: the role of the state, and inter-state competition, in shaping a very geographically uneven [...]
The role of the university in city/regional development: a view from a Vice-Chancellor in Bristol
Posted in Cities, Ministries of education, R&D, University strategies, University-industry linkages, internationalization, strategic communications, universities, tagged city/regions, Innovation, knowledge economy, Regional development, UK, UK universities, universities, University of Bristol, University strategies on January 5, 2009 | 2 Comments »
The entry has been kindly prepared for us by Professor Eric Thomas, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Bristol. Professor Thomas has been Vice-Chancellor of the University of Bristol since 2001. Prior to that he was Head of the School of Medicine, and later Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, Health and Biological Sciences, University of [...]
New report on Canada’s R&D landscape
Posted in Canada, R&D, tagged Canada, Canadian, R&D on October 22, 2008 | 1 Comment »
The Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada just released a detailed report titled Momentum: The 2008 report on university research and knowledge mobilization.
I will paste in the full press release below, and one of us is likely to return to select aspects of the report over the next few weeks. It is abundantly clear [...]
Demolition precedes construction: clearing space for the Wisconsin Institutes for Discovery
Posted in Private sector, Public-private, R&D, Science & technology, USA, tagged Wisconsin Institutes for Discovery on September 23, 2008 | 1 Comment »
Demolition precedes construction: clearing space for the Wisconsin Institutes for Discovery (2008)
Do young ‘innovators’ flourish in universities?
Posted in Innovation, R&D, Science & technology, University-industry linkages, creativity, tagged creativity, Drupal, ICx Technologies, Innovation, MIT, R&D, research and development, Thatgamecompany, Twitter, universities on August 19, 2008 | 5 Comments »
After nearly a year in existence, one of the regular themes we have been profiling in GlobalHigherEd is the relative weight, or presence, of universities in the global research landscape. See, for example, the 4 August entry ‘Globalizing research: forces, patterns, and collaborative practices‘. Of course universities matter – as they should and always will [...]
Globalizing research: forces, patterns, and collaborative practices
Posted in European Research Area, European Union, Interregionalism, R&D, Science & technology, internationalization, tagged R&D, National Science Foundation, globalization, research and development, European Commission, research collaboration, international collaboration, science and technology cooperation, Universities UK, National Science Board on August 4, 2008 | 4 Comments »
The de-nationalization of research, and the creation of bi-lateral, interregional, and global frameworks for research cooperation, is increasingly becoming an object of desire, discussion, debate, and study.
The overall drive to encourage the de-nationalization of research, and create novel outward-oriented frameworks, has many underlying motives, some framed by scientific logics, and some framed by broader agendas.
Scientific [...]
Surveying US dominance in science and technology for the Secretary of Defense
Posted in Asia, Brain mobility, China, European Higher Education Area, European Union, R&D, Science & technology, USA, creativity, intellectual property (IP), tagged American Council on Education, Bologna process, brain gain, Department of State, European Commission, Foreign Students, NASULGC, R&D, Rand Corporation, RAND National Defense Research Institute, Robert Gates, science and technology, Secretary of Defense, US AID, USA on June 16, 2008 | 4 Comments »
The global higher education and research landscape is a fast changing one at this point in history. Amongst many indicators we have increasingly powerful players (e.g., Kaplan, Thomson Reuters), new interregional and global imaginaries starting to generate broad effects (e.g., via the global dimensions of the Bologna Process), a series of coordinated multi-university attempts to [...]
