Gerth Stølting Brodal (Aarhus Universitet ) Mark Greve (Aarhus Universitet )
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NANOfutures Workshop
NANOfutures Boosting European Competitiveness in Nanotechnology
Industrial Technologies 2012Aarhus, 20 June 2012
NANOfuturesassociation
NANOfutures European Technology Innovation Platform
BackgroundBackground
Vision and ObjectivesVision and Objectives
Roadmapping ApproachRoadmapping Approach
Roadmap Overview Roadmap Overview
Expected ImpactExpected Impact
ConclusionConclusion
Applications & Products by Sectors
Applications & Products by Sectors
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
BackgroundBackground
Interest in Nanotechnology has increased enormously in the last years due to the technology revolution potential it holds (> 3 billion of Euros of worldwide spending)
Economic and social benefits from these large investments in research are nevertheless not fully appearing, due to:
• gap between research efforts and industrial and user needs• dispersion and fragmentation of efforts• need to address broader socioeconomic challenges going
beyond sectorial technological gaps
In order to contribute to the competitiveness and sustainability of EU, meeting the Grand Challenges of our time, a cross-sectorial approach is needed, involving all relevant stakeholders.
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
NANOfutures is a new generation cluster of ETPs operating on NANOTECHNOLOGY.
European Policies & Objectives
Regional& NationalPrograms
EuropeanCommission
Programs
NANOfutures at a glanceNANOfutures at a glance
It addresses cross-sectorial
needs, joining the efforts of all the stakeholders;
It aims at reducing fragmentation, aligning research and innovation efforts for the competitiveness of European nanotechnology
it aims at meeting grand societal and economical challenges through fostering the development of sustainable nano-enabled products
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
Plus close cooperation with 11 European Technology Platforms
From research institute and universities
NANOfutures composed of around fast growing 700 members
From industrial association and networks
From industrial sectors,
NANOfutures StructureNANOfutures Structure
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
NANOfutures Steering Committee• Chair: Paolo Matteazzi (MBN Nanomaterialia SpA, IT)• Co-chairs: Prof. Kiparissides (CERTH, GR) and
Peter Krüger (Bayer Material Science, DE)
INDUSTRIALIZATIONINDUSTRIALIZATION
Tech.Transfer and Innovation FinancingTech.Transfer and Innovation Financing
NETWORKINGNETWORKING
SKILLS AND EDUCATIONSKILLS AND EDUCATION
RESEARCH and TECHNOLOGYRESEARCH and TECHNOLOGY
COMMUNICATIONCOMMUNICATION
SAFETY RESEARCHSAFETY RESEARCH
INDUSTRIAL SAFETYINDUSTRIAL SAFETY
STANDARDIZATIONSTANDARDIZATION
REGULATIONREGULATION
NANOfutures StructureNANOfutures Structure
• 11 ETP representatives, appointed by the ETPs
• 10 Horizontal working groups chairs
NANOfutures European Technology Innovation Platform
BackgroundBackground
Vision and ObjectivesVision and Objectives
Roadmapping ApproachRoadmapping Approach
Roadmap Overview Roadmap Overview
Expected ImpactExpected Impact
ConclusionConclusion
Applications & Products by Sectors
Applications & Products by Sectors
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
NANOfutures VisionNANOfutures Vision
By 2025, nanotechnology is expected to be a mature yet still growing industry, with countless mainstream products in all different industrial sectors.
In this context, Europe aims to play a market leader position, increasing its competitiveness in all different sectors where nanotechnology may have a strong added value.
The growth and commercialization of nanotechnology must be guided and fostered by taking care of social and sustainability aspects.
By 2015, Nanotechnology World Market Size would hit 1.1 trillion USD in a broad range of sectors (chemical manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, aerospace, electronics, materials etc.).
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
NANOfutures VisionNANOfutures Vision
If effective alignment of private and public efforts over promising areas is guaranteed from short to long term, European Nanotechnology is expected to give an outstanding contribution to major Societal challenges of our time:
Health, demographic change and wellbeing;
Food security, sustainable agriculture, marine and maritime research
and the bio-economy;
Secure, clean and efficient energy;
Smart, green and integrated transport;
Climate action, resource efficiency and raw materials;
Inclusive, innovative and secure societies.
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
Roadmapping ObjectivesRoadmapping Objectives
NANOfutures integrated Industrial and Research Roadmap aims to:
• address European key nodes in terms of cross-sectorial research, technology and innovation issues
• cover broad socio-economic challenges to the implementation and commercialisation of sustainable and safe nanotechnology enabled solutions
• Have a market-driven value chain approach with a set of tech and non-tech actions along the identified value chains
• have a long term horizon (>2025) while including detailed implementation plan up to 2020.
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
NANOfutures European Technology Innovation Platform
BackgroundBackground
Vision and ObjectivesVision and Objectives
Roadmapping ApproachRoadmapping Approach
Roadmap Overview Roadmap Overview
Expected ImpactExpected Impact
ConclusionConclusion
Applications & Products by Sectors
Applications & Products by Sectors
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
ETPWorking Group
NANOfutures is structured as a hub for nanotechnologies and the roadmapping activity reflects this structure
The starting point of roadmapping was based on contributions from 11 ETPs and from the NANOfutures members (industries, universities, institutes) divided in 10 Horizontal Working Groups
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
ETPWorking Group
The ETPs provided the needs (50) for their economical growth
The Working groups analyzed the ETP needs, based on common horizontal issues from industry to safety, from research to communication
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
ETPWorking Group
KeyNodes
From the clustering of the ETP needs with the horizontal issues emerged 5 Key Nodes.
For each of them a leading expert and a group of experts were appointed in order to translate backward the KNs in Actions and Markets
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
ValueChains
ETPWorking Group
KeyNodes
7 Value Chains were identified by the
experts. The VCs constitute the
backbone of the roadmap
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
ValueChains
Markets
ETPWorking Group
KeyNodes
Several Markets were outlined: the WGs will analyze them in order to provide specific guidelines for the development ofnanotechnologies
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
ETPs
Working Groups
KeyNodes Leaders group
11 European Technology Platforms described their needs
10 Horizontal Working Groups identified 5 KeyNodes based on ETP’s needs
7 value chains and several markets, that may use nanotech to successfully address the economy
and society challenges
Each market will be analyzed and bottlenecks and missing steps outlined, tracing the roadmap to Horizon 2020
Working Groups
NANOfutures RoadmappingNANOfutures Roadmapping
The loop is almost completed and will be the basis for future activities of NANOfutures ETIP
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
The NANOfutures collaborative environment has a great potential because it is an hub for all the necessary actors to complete the bridge.
KNOWLEDGE MARKET
ProductsTechnologyScience Production
Technological Facilities
Pilot Lines
Globally Competitive Manufacturing Facilities
PULL
Technological Research
Industrial Consortia
Competitive ManufacturingPUSH
VALUE CHAIN
The Meaning of Value Chains
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
VALUE CHAIN
MODELLING
MATERIALS
TOOLSMETROLOGY
COMPONENTS
ASSEMBLY
FINAL PRODUCT
PRODUCTION CHAIN
DESIGN PRODUCT
The Meaning of Value Chains
Within a Value Chain the Production Chain was highlighted, in order to evidence the missing steps in order to have the product.
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
VALUE CHAIN
PRODUCTION CHAIN
GROWTH SUSTAINABILITY
SAFETY
REGULATION
EDUCATION & TRAINING
ENVIRONMENT
STANDARDIZATION
SOCIETAL CHAIN
COMMUNICATION
Sustainability overarch the chains addressing the societal challenges.
The Meaning of Value Chains
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
VALUE CHAINS
KNOWLEDGEDESIGNGROWTH
MARKETPRODUCTS
SUSTAINABILITY
Excellent Science
Industrial Leadership
Societal Challenges
The Meaning of Value Chains
Value chain actions are aligned with Horizon 2020 structure (Excellent Science, Societal Challenges, Industrial Leadership).
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
Chains and Roadmap
MARKETsPRODUCTs
SUSTAINABILITY
KNOWLEDGEDESIGN
GROWTH
VALUE CHAIN
PRODUCT CHAIN
SOCIETAL CHAIN
5 Key Nodes and 7 Value Chain identified
20 Possible Markets Identified
Cross-cutting actions that overarch the roadmap
The value chains constitute the backbone on which is made the roadmap
The product chains bring the roadmap near to the applicative and measurable field
The societal chains assure the sustainability of the roadmap
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
NANOfutures European Technology Innovation Platform
BackgroundBackground
Vision and ObjectivesVision and Objectives
Roadmapping ApproachRoadmapping Approach
Roadmap Overview Roadmap Overview
Expected ImpactExpected Impact
ConclusionConclusion
Applications & Products by Sectors
Applications & Products by Sectors
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
Roadmap Overview
Lightweight multifunctional materials and sustainable composites
Integration of nano
Structured Surfaces
Functional Fluids
Alloys Ceramics, Intermetallics
Infr
ast
ruct
ure
fo
r M
ulti
sca
le M
od
elli
ng
an
d
Test
ing
Nano-enabled surfaces for multi-sectorial applications
Nano-Micro scale manufacturing
Safety & Sustainability
Nano-enabled surfaces
Nano structures and composites
Value Chains
Cro
ss S
ect
oria
l No
n-T
ech
no
log
ica
l Act
ion
s
Design, Modelling and Testing of materials
Key Nodes
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
Roadmap Focus: VCs & Markets
VC6 Integration of
nano
Direct manufacturing
Finished net shaped
Semi finished
Catalysis and
filtration
3D structures for nanoelectronics &
photonics
VC3 Structured Surfaces
Energy (PV batteries,
harvesting)
ICT (Nanoelectronics, photonics, sensors)
Transportation
Construction and buildings
Textile and passive funct.
Medicine (Bio-sensors,
Lab on a Chip, regen.
medicine)
Cross Sectorial Non-Technological Actions
VC7 Infrastructure for Multiscale Modelling and
Testing Complex Adaptive
Systems for complete product
design
VC2 - Nano-enabled
surfaces for multi-sectorial applications
Plasma and Vacuum
Engineered Surfaces
Wet Engineered Surfaces
VC4Alloys
Ceramics, Intermetallics
Energy Harvesting & Conversion
ICT Functional Packaging
VC5 Functional
Fluids
Construction and building
Transportation
Medicine &Pharma
Consumer Products
(Cosmetics & Household Cleaning)
ICT (Thermal & Electrical
Management)
ICT
VC1 - Lightweight multifunctional materials
and sustainable composites
Textile and sport sector
Energy
Packaging
Transportation
Construction and buildings
Roadmap Focus: VCs & Markets
ValueChains
Market 2
Market 3
Market 5Market 1
Market 4
ETPs
MarketsEach Market meets many ETP
Each MarketMeets many Societal Challenges
Each ETP meets many Societal Challenges
EU societal challengesIndustrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
Market &Value Chain ETPs
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
VC2 - Nano-enabled surfaces for multi-sectorial applications
Plasma and Vacuum Engineered Surfaces
Wet Engineered Surfaces
VC3 Structured Surfaces
Energy (PV batteries,
harvesting)
ICT (Nanoelectronics,
photonics, sensors) TransportationConstruction and buildings
Textile and passive funct.
Medicine (Bio-sensors, Lab on a Chip regenerative
medicine)
VC4Alloys Ceramics, Intermetallics
Energy Harvesting & Conversion ICT Functional Packaging
ICTTextile and sport sector Energy Packaging Transportation
VC1 - Lightweight multifunctional materials and sustainable composites
Construction and buildings
Roadmap Focus: VCs & Markets
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
VC7 Infrastructure for Multiscale Modelling and Testing
Complex Adaptive Systems for complete product design
VC5 Functional Fluids
Construction and building TransportationMedicine
&Pharma
ICT (Thermal & Electrical
Management)
Consumer Products (Cosmetics & Household
Cleaning)
VC6 Integration of nano
Direct manufacturing
Finished net shaped
3D structures for nanoelectronics and
photonics
Semi finished
Catalysis and filtration
Market &Value Chain
ETPsDirect answers
to the needs
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
ETP focus on specific VCs
VC6 Integration of nano
Finished net shaped Semi finished
3D structures for nanoelectronics and photonics
VC3 Structured Surfaces
Medicine (Bio-sensors, Lab on a
Chip, Regenerative medicine)
VC7 Multiscale Modelling
Complex Adaptive Systems for design
Cross Sectorial
Non-Technologica
l Actions
Semi finished
3D structures for nanoelectronics and
photonics
VC6 Integration of nano VC7 Infrastructure for
Multiscale Modelling and Testing
Complex Adaptive Systems for complete
product design
VC1 - Lightweight multifunctional materials and
sustainable composites
VC4Alloys Ceramics,
Intermetallics
Energy Harvesting & Conversion
VC6 Integration of nano
3D structures for nanoelectronics and
photonics
VC3 Structured Surfaces
ICT (Nanoelectronics, photonics,
sensors)
VC2 - Nano-enabled surfaces for multi-
sectorial applications
Plasma and Vacuum Engineered Surfaces
Wet Engineered Surfaces
Medicine (Bio-sensors, Lab on a Chip, Regenerative medicine)
VC4Alloys
Ceramics, Intermetallics
ICT Functional Packaging
VC5 Functional Fluids
ICT (Thermal & Electrical Management)
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
ETP focus on specific VCs
VC6 Integration of nano
Finished net shaped
Semi finished
Catalysis and filtration
3D structures for nanoelectronics and photonics
Cross Sectorial Non-Technological Actions
VC3 Structured Surfaces
Medicine (Bio-sensors, Lab on a Chip, Regenerative
Medicine)
VC5 Functional Fluids
Medicine &Pharma
VC3 Structured Surfaces
Construction and buildings
VC6 Integration of nano
Semi finished
Catalysis and filtration
VC5 Functional Fluids
Construction and building
VC4 Alloys Ceramics, Intermetallics
Energy Harversting & Conversion
VC1 - Lightweight multifunctional materials and
sustainable composites
Construction and buildings
VC7 Infrastructure for Multiscale Modelling
Complex Adaptive Systems for complete product design
Textile and sport sector
VC1 - Lightweight multifunctional materials and
sustainable composites
VC3 Structured Surfaces
Textile and passive functionalities
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
ETP focus on specific VCs VC6 Integration of nano
3D structures for nanoelectronics and
photonics
VC3 Structured Surfaces
ICT (Nanoelectronics,
photonics, sensors)
VC7 Infrastructure for Multiscale Modelling
Complex Adaptive Systems for complete product design
VC7 Infrastructure for Multiscale Modelling
Complex Adaptive Systems for complete product design
Cross Sectorial Non-Technological Actions
VC1 - Lightweight multifunctional materials and
sustainable composites
Transportation
VC3 Structured Surfaces
Transportation
VC5 Functional Fluids
Transportation
VC6 Integration of nano
Catalysis and filtration
VC5 Functional Fluids
Medicine &Pharma
VC7 Multiscale Modelling
Complex Adaptive Systems for
complete product design
Cross Sectorial Non-
Technological Actions
VC2 - Nano-enabled surfaces for multi-sectorial applicationsPlasma and Vacuum Engineered Surfaces
Wet Engineered Surfaces
Consumer Products (Cosmetics & Household Cleaning)
EU societal challenges
ETPsDirect answers
to the needs
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
Societal Challenges focuson specific VCs
Secure, clean and efficient energy
Smart, green and integrated transport
Climate action, resource efficiency and raw materials;
Some examples:
VC4Alloys
Ceramics, Intermetallics
Energy Harvesting & Conversion
VC1 - Lightweight multifunctional materials and
sustainable composites
Energy
Transportation
VC6 Integration of
nano
Catalysis and filtration
…
VC7 Infrastructure for Multiscale Modelling and
Testing Complex Adaptive
Systems for complete product
design
VC3 Structured Surfaces
Construction and
buildings
VC4Alloys
Ceramics, Intermetallics
Energy Harvesting & Conversion
VC1 - Lightweight multifunctional materials
and sustainable composite
Transportation
VC5 Functional
Fluids
Transportation
VC1 - Lightweight multifunctional materials and sustainable composites
Transportation
…
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
Societal Challenges focuson specific VCs
Health, demographic change and wellbeing;
Food security, sustainable agriculture, marine research and the bio-economy
Inclusive, innovative and secure societies
Some examples:
…
VC3 Structured Surfaces
Medicine (Bio-sensors, Lab on a Chip, regen.
medicine)
VC1 - Lightweight multifunctional materials and
sustainable composites
Packaging
…
VC5 Functional
Fluids
Consumer Products
(Cosmetics & Household Cleaning)
VC3 Structured Surfaces
Medicine (Bio-sensors, Lab on a Chip, regen.
medicine)
VC1 - Lightweight multifunctional materials and
sustainable composites
Textile and sport sector
…
VC4Alloys
Ceramics, Intermetallics
ICT Functional Packaging
VC3 Structured Surfaces
ICT (Nanoelectronics, photonics, sensors)
Cross Sectorial Non-
Technological Actions
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
Roadmap Focus: VCs & Markets
Each Market is related with more than one ETP
Each ETP is related with more than one Market
Reliability of the system is guaranteed by integration and
complementarities of the actions
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
Roadmap OverviewT
RL
7-8
TR
L 5
-6T
RL
1-4
FINAL PRODUCT
WASTE TREATMENT
MODELLINGMATERIALSTOOLS METROLOGY COMPONENTS ASSEMBLY
MARKET DEFINITION
For each market the Value chain is highlighted
The action are evaluated for their Technology Readiness Level from 1 to 8 (from tech assessment to production implementation)
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
Roadmap OverviewFINAL
PRODUCTWASTE
TREATMENTMODELLINGMATERIALSTOOLS METROLOGY COMPONENTS ASSEMBLY
ACTIONACTION
ACTION
MARKET DEFINITIONT
RL
7-8
TR
L 5
-6T
RL
1-4
The Value Chain includes actionsat Short Term, 2013-2016 at Medium Term: 2017-2020
at Long Term: 2020-2025 and beyond
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
Roadmap OverviewFINAL
PRODUCTWASTE
TREATMENTMODELLINGMATERIALSTOOLS METROLOGY COMPONENTS ASSEMBLY
ACTIONACTION
ACTION
MARKET DEFINITIONT
RL
7-8
TR
L 5
-6T
RL
1-4
NON-TECH ACTIONS
NON-TECH ACTIONS
NON-TECH ACTIONS
Non technological actions complete the definition of the market
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012
Roadmap Overview
The identified actions will address two main outcomes in the roadmap:
The identification of common actions (technological or not) from different markets and value chains.
The identification of markets and value chains that require only few actions to be completed.
Industrial Technologies 2012 Aarhus, 20 June 2012