science technology innovation policy 2013 ppt (STI)
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The document outlines India's goals and plans in its new Science, Technology and Innovation policy. It aims to position India among the top five global scientific powers by 2020 and increase investment in research and development, including from private sector and for social goods. The policy seeks to use science, technology and innovation for faster, sustainable and more inclusive growth in India. It also aims to attract talented individuals to careers in science and encourage gender parity and scientific temper among all sections of society.
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Science and technology policy of india
The document outlines India's science and technology policy. It discusses how science has become interdisciplinary and global. The objectives of the policy are to ensure science reaches all citizens and they can participate in S&T development and applications. It aims to ensure food, health, energy and environmental security through S&T. The policy focuses on poverty alleviation and employment generation using S&T. It also discusses strategies to strengthen infrastructure, human resources, innovation and traditional knowledge. Technology transfer and rural industrialization are important parts of implementing this policy.
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Here is a draft clause to address the issue of bogus Khadi units operating in India and claiming rebates from the Government of India under the existing Industrial Policy of India:
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1. The Khadi and Village Industries Commission (KVIC) will establish strict criteria for Khadi production units to be recognized as authentic producers eligible for Government rebates and incentives. These may include parameters around raw material sourcing, production processes, record keeping, etc.
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Here is a draft clause to address the issue of bogus Khadi units operating in India and claiming rebates from the Government of India under the existing Industrial Policy of India:
To promote authentic Khadi production and curb the operation of bogus Khadi units, the following measures shall be introduced:
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Sti 2013
This document outlines India's science, technology, and innovation policies from 1958 to the present. It summarizes the key goals of the 2013 STI policy, which aims to increase investment in R&D, encourage private sector participation, promote gender parity, and position India among the top five global scientific powers by 2020. The document also discusses criticism of relying too heavily on the private sector, which prioritizes profits over social goods, and of failing to learn from the shortcomings of past STI policies.
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This document discusses innovation in India, including the current status, challenges, government initiatives, and path forward. Some key points:
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The document proposes establishing departments of research and innovation within each Indian ministry to promote research and innovation in India. It notes that India currently lacks proper research facilities, contributing to a decline in India's global ranking for research and innovation. The solution aims to address this by setting up new research centers through public-private partnerships between ministries' research departments and private/foreign organizations. This would help generate patents and employment while solving India's economic and social issues through innovation.
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The document provides an overview of the science and technology sector in India. It discusses India's large talent pool with the third largest technical manpower globally. It also outlines the country's growing investments in research and development, with India emerging as a top destination for global R&D. Further, it highlights the role of various government organizations and initiatives in promoting innovation and strengthening India's position in science and technology.
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India is emerging as a major player in science, research and development:
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The document discusses India's ranking and performance in global innovation indices. Some key points:
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- Government initiatives like increased funding for research and development, national innovation policies, and programs to link universities and industry have helped boost India's innovation ranking.
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- India has a large consumer base and talent pool that is driving growth in its science and technology sector. It has the third largest scientific and technical manpower in the world.
- Policy support from the government and rising investments are helping to position India as a major player in science and technology. R&D spending and investments have been growing rapidly.
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science technology innovation policy 2013 ppt (STI)
- 2. 1958 India’s first Scientific Policy Resolution. 1983 New policy. focused on the need to attain technological competence and self reliance. 2003 This new policy wanted to bring science and technology together bring higher investment into R&D to address national problems. 2013 Yet another science-tech policy. (made by Department of Science and Technology). 2010-20 India has declared this as “decade of innovation”
- 3. Goal of new Science, Technology and Innovation Policy (STI) policy = SRISHTI. SRISHTI= Science, Research and innovation system for High technology led path for India. (that is not SRISHTI….that is SRISHTLPFI, but these Government officials will forcibly turn any scheme into a catchy phrase)
- 4. Released in the Indian Science Congress at Kolkata. Use STI for faster, sustainable and more inclusive growth Focus on both STI for people and people for STI. To position India among the top five global scientific powers by 2020 To Encourage private sector to invest in Research and Development (R&D) To Achieve gender parity in S&T. (meaning bring more female scientists)
- 6. Average globle investment in Sci-tech- innovation = >1 trillion dollar (2009)
- 7. To promote the spread of scientific temper amongst all sections of society. To try to attract talented and bright minds towards careers in science, research and innovation.
- 8. To increase R&D intentsity in Service sector, small and medium scale enterprises. The investment in S&T is risky. To provide new financing mechanisms for entrepreneurs To create a public procurement policy that favors indigenous innovations.
- 9. To setup a National science, Technology and innovation foundation. This will help investing in S&T projects via PPP. To setup large scale R&D facilities via PPP mode.
- 10. To modify the Intellectual property rights(IPR) for social goods. green manufacturing regulatory and legal framework.
- 13. To bridge the gap. Various ministries associated with socio- economic sectors, are already running schemes for R&D in their sector
- 14. Bilateral and Multilateral cooperation in science, technology and innovation. To setup some international consortia with other countries to create high cost global infrastructure.
- 16. When private sector invests in R&D, their aim is always profitability. They’re not much interested in delivery of social goods.
- 17. Government is already giving many tax reliefs to Indian corporate so they can invest more in research, buying / import necessary machinery without hassle etc. yet they do not invest that much in R&D compared to their American counterparts. We take pride in our IT sector. But our IT sector is mostly involved in the back-office tasks and software coding for international giants like Google, Microsoft and Apple. We don’t have an Indian brand of our own, that can compete with them. Research – Development has long gestation period.
- 18. The new STI policy doesn’t provide any analysis / reason why the last three policies failed.
- 19. It aims to emerge as a science policy for people and seeks a STI path for faster, sustainable and inclusive growth of a Nation.