Www.eurekanetwork.org > 1 Paris 17 July 1985. > 2 European R&D co-operation in 1985 COMECON The...

www.eurekanetwork.org

> 1Paris

17 July 1985


> 2European R&D co-operation in 1985

COMECONThe Council for

Mutual Economic Assistance/Совет экономической взаимопомощи - СЭВ/

> The Comprehensive Programme for Scientific and Technological Progress up to the Year 2000 (adopted in December 1985)> The Programme has boosted

cooperation in science and technology

> The Programme set forth 93 projects and 800 subprojects within 5 broad areas of research and development

ECThe European Communities(The European Coal and Steel Comunity

(ECSC), the European Economic Cummunity(EEC) and the European Atomic Energy

Community (EAEC - Euratom)

> COST (European Cooperation in Science and Technology) since 1971

> First Framework Programme (1984-1988; budget: 3,750 B€)

> EUREKA (17 July 1985; Inter-Governmental cooperation; ES, ESVO, Turkey, Commision ES)


> 3Technologies in 1985

Technologies and office automation

> Telefax devices just started their market life> Mobile phones didn´t exist and neighter did the

internet

> PC operated with 5.25 inch floppy disk and with hard disks of about 10/20 Megabites

> Ordinary operating system for PCs was MS-DOS> PC sreens were black-white> Laser printers were just about introduced on market

as high class product and very expensive> Software applications for accounting, warehouse, etc.

were only tailor made and different for each hardware producer


> 4

EUREKAfrom past to present

25 years of innovation support in Europe

Svatopluk HaladaEUREKA Secretariat, Brussels


> 5

West European reply for the US

Strategic Defense Initiative

(SDI) – ´Star Wars Programme

´but aimed for civil

applications


> 6

Improving European industrial

competitiveness

and productivity


> 7

Improving our everyday lives


> 8

Bottom-up and flexible

- Cross-border collaboration- Easy access to expertise- Faster access to funding


> 9EUREKA milestones

1985

17 July 1985 EUREKA established at the session leaded by President Miterrand held in Paris

18 members: 17 countries and the Commission of the European Communities

5-6 November 1985 Hanover meeting leaded by Cancellour Kohl

Declaration of the Principles relating to EUREKA (Hanover Declaration)

19 members

The first 10 EUREKA projects announced



1986

EUREKA Secretariat created in Brussels as a small and flexible body or tasks force to collect and disseminate information, thus offering the services of a clearing house

to assist enterprises and institues in establishing contacts with partners for EUREKA projects

to give support to meetings of the Conference of Ministers and of the High Representatives

to provide for continuity in the tasks to be performed



1985 - 1990Large scale projects (budget 200 Million ECU)

JESSI - Joint European Submicron SiliconTo reinforce position of Europe’s industry in semiconductor process technology, manufacturing and applications, and to become a key supplier to world markets

ESF - European Software Factory Computer-aided system for the production of software (Software production environment)

HDTV - Compatible High Definition Television System50 Hz HDTV system along an revolutionary development from the Mac-pocket concept

AmadeusEasy to use automated personal computer-based system designated to

meet

international standards and requirements; Instant reservations, ticketing and payment are a few of the advantages offered.



1985 - 1990

EUREKA - the most important multilateral

R&D programme in Europe

• 402 projects generated

• Total invesed budget 11,285 Billion ECU (“€“)

• Participation more than 1 500 enterprises and research organisations


> 13

Unifying East and West … as early as

1990

EUREKA invited Central and Eastern European countries to get involved



1991 – 1995

Large scale projects (budget 200 Million ECU)

EPROM – Multi-megabit non-volatile memoriesIndustrialsation of integrated non-volatile memory

COSINE - Cooperation for open systems interconnection networking in EuropeIntegrated computer communication network (associated server) equipment

FAMOS - European cooperation in the field of flexible automated assembly systems



1991 – 1995• Finishing of large scale projects delayed and not in all cases received expected results

• EUREKA NIP status (in 1991) for EUREKA cooperating countries from Central and Eastern Europe

• Higher number of projects generated by SMEs

• Decreasing of EUREKA public funding in some member countries

• New EUREKA members from Central and Eastern Europe

1992 Hungary

1993 Russia

1994 Slovenia

1995 Czech Republic, Poland



1996Assessment of 10 years of EUREKA cooperation

EUREKA MC in Brussels declared future active strategy

• To increase national public funding

• To create possibilities of venture capital for EUREKA funding

• Synergy and cooperation with EU Framework Programme

• More intensive dialogue between industry and researchers

• Globalisation and opening for cooperation with Third countries



1996 – 2000• Starting operation of EUREKA public website

• e-Communication between ESE and National offices

• Creation of EUREKA Cluster

• Increasing number of SMEs participation (40% of project participants)

• Brokerage events as important tool for generation of projects

• New EUREKA members1997: Romania; 1999: Lithuania; 2000: Croatia, Latvia, Israel


> 18

EUREKA Clusters

European supremacy in critical ICT sectors

First EUREKA ICT ClustersMEDEA, MEDEA+ microelectronicsITEA embedded softwareCELTICtelecommunicationsEURIMUS microsystemsPIDEA interconnection and packaging



200015 years of EUREKA cooperation

EUREKA MC in Hanover adopted Guidelines 2000plus• EUREKA Cluster projects strategic tools for European competitivenes

• Small and medium enterprises playes important role for European innovations and job creating; they need special tailored services and simple access to funding

• EUREKA made important role for involving of CEE countries in European research and innovation cooperation

• EUREKA should improve contacts with industrial sphere and its strategic participation within the European Research Area

EUREKA Treasure Exhibition at EXPO 2000 in Hanover



2001 – 2005• Introduction of EUREKA Project Assessment Methodology (PAM) in 2003 (co-ordinated national assessment of project according common rules; an incentive for investors to financing innovative results for market application)

• EUREKA MC in Paris (2004)

• to develop EUREKA´s role in the European Research Area

• to prepare strategy for using of Art. 169 and 171 of the EU Treaty for funding EUREKA projects

• to increase involvement of industrial representatives in the EUREKA framework

• 22 billion euro invested for EUREKA projects in period 1985-2005

• New EUREKA members2001: Estonia, Slovakia; 2002: Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro), Cyprus; 2005: Monaco, San Marino


> 21Czech EUREKA Chairmanship

2005/2006• EUREKA Chairmanship of the Czech Republic (07/2005-06/2006)

• The first CEE country and non-founding member chairing the EUREKA Network

• Chairmanship Programme• Listening to the industry

• Building bridges

• Reinforcing commitments

• Major steps for finalisation of the Eurostars Programme

• EUREKA Forum in Prague: 20th EUREKA Anniversary



2006 - 2010• Starting the Eurostars Programme (2007/2008)

The first European funding and support programme to be specifically dedicated to R&D-performing SMEs

A joint EUREKA-EU programme (2008-2013), combining:> National R&D programmes from 31 participating countries (300+ million euro already committed)

> Seventh Framework Programme (100 million euro committed)

> EUREKA Secretariat (20+ years of experience in networking of national R&D programmes)

• New EUREKA members: 2006: Malta, Ukraine; 2008: FYROM; 2010: Bulgaria

New NIP 2008: Bosnia and Herzegovina; New AC: South Korea


> 23

Adoption by theEuropean Parliament10 April 2008

Adoption by the Council of Ministers23 June 2008

Eurostars exploits Article 185 of the

Treaty on the Functioning of

the European Union (TFEU)

[ex Article 169 of the Treaty establishing the European

Community]

requiring co-decision by the European

Parliament and the Council of Ministers

Eurostars Programme


> 24What is EUREKA ?EUREKA: Historical trends by number of projects

EUREKA Projects Endorsed 1985 - 2010

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

85H 86L 86S 87M 88C 89V 90R 91H 92T 93P 94L 95I 96B 97L 98L 99I 00H 01M 02T 03C 04P 05M 06P 07R 08L 09L 10B

Num

ber

of p

roje

cts

Individual Projects Clusters Eurostars


> 25What is EUREKA ?EUREKA: Type of participants

EUREKA: type of participants(not including clusters participant data from 1999 onwards)

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

85H 86L 86S 87M 88C 89V 90R 91H 92T 93P 94L 95I 96B 97L 98L 99I 00H 01M 02T 03C 04P 05M 06P 07R 08L* 09L* 10B

SME Large company Research Institute University Other *Including Eurostars data assumption for 2010

Includes all types of EUREKA projects (Individual projects, Clusters type and Eurostars projects)


> 26What is EUREKA ?EUREKA: Type of technological areas

EUREKA Type of Areas (in % of Total costs)

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

85H 86L 86S 87M 88C 89V 90R 91H 92T 93P 94L 95I 96B 97L 98L 99I 00H 01M 02T 03C 04P 05M 06P 07R 08L 09L

ICT Industrial Agri & Environment & Energy Biotech


> 27What is EUREKA ?EUREKA: In figures

Individual projects

Clusters Eurostars TOTAL

Number of projects 3 096 567 346 4 009

Total costs (M€) 7 640 21 047 512 29 199

Average costs 2.5 37 1.5 6.9

Average members 2.8 4.4 2.4 3.2

From 1985 to 1999, taking into consideration that projects above 20M€ were Cluster type. Includes assumption for 2010.

In 25 years, EUREKA has endorsed more than 4000 projects for a total value of 29 B€

3096 projects Individual projects; 567 Clusters type projects; 346 Eurostars projects

7.6 B€ for Individual projects, 21 B€ for Clusters type and 0.5 B€ for Eurostars


> 28

Over 40% of EUREKA participants are small and medium sized businesses

That’s THREE times more than the

Framework Programme


> 29

25 years of success:

National administrations

cite EUREKA as an ideal model


> 30Where is EUREKA going?

EUREKA MC in Berlin

June 2010

The EUREKA Strategic Road map

Response to new political conditions and

current challenges

European Research Area

Globalization

Financial crisis


> 31

A key role to play in an integrated

European Research Area

Where is EUREKA going?


> 32

EUREKA isleading the race to innovation



> 33

By working with the EU Framework Programme,

EUREKA will continue to lead the way in market-relevant

innovation



> 34

Developing technology +

encouraging innovation=

European success in the global marketplace



> 35

Thank you for attention!

Svatopluk HaladaEUREKA Secretariat, Brussels

svatopluk.halada@eurekanetwork.orgwww.eurekanetwork.orgwww.eurostars-eureka.eu

Www.eurekanetwork.org > 1 Paris 17 July 1985. > 2 European R&D co-operation in 1985 COMECON The...

Documents

Transcript of Www.eurekanetwork.org > 1 Paris 17 July 1985. > 2 European R&D co-operation in 1985 COMECON The...