- EAN13
- 9789264059474
- Éditeur
- "Éditions OECD"
- Date de publication
- 25/05/2010
- Langue
- anglais
- Fiches UNIMARC
- S'identifier
Livre numérique
-
Aide EAN13 : 9789264059474
- Fichier PDF, libre d'utilisation
- Fichier Mobipocket, libre d'utilisation
- Lecture en ligne, lecture en ligne
- Fichier EPUB, libre d'utilisation
16.99
Measuring Innovation: A New Perspective presents new measures and new ways of
looking at traditional indicators. It builds on 50 years of indicator
development by OECD and goes beyond R&D; to describe the broader context in
which innovation occurs. It includes some experimental indicators that provide
insight into new areas of policy interest. It highlights measurement gaps and
proposes directions for advancing the measurement agenda.
This publication begins by describing innovation today. It looks at what is
driving innovation in firms, and how the scientific and research landscape is
being reconfigured by convergence, interdisciplinarity and the new geography
of innovation hot spots. It presents broader measures of innovation, for
example using new indicators of investment in intangible assets and
trademarks.
Human capital is the basic input of innovation, and a series of indicators
looks at how well education systems are contributing to the knowledge and
research bases. Further series examine how firms transform skills and
knowledge, and shed light on the different roles of public and private
investment in fostering innovation and reaping its rewards, with concrete
examples from major global challenges such as health and climate change.
Measuring Innovation is a major step towards evidence-based innovation policy
making. It complements traditional “positioning”-type indicators with ones
that show how innovation is, or could be, linked to policy. It also recognises
that much more remains to be done, and points to the measurement challenges
statisticians, researchers and policy makers alike need to address.
looking at traditional indicators. It builds on 50 years of indicator
development by OECD and goes beyond R&D; to describe the broader context in
which innovation occurs. It includes some experimental indicators that provide
insight into new areas of policy interest. It highlights measurement gaps and
proposes directions for advancing the measurement agenda.
This publication begins by describing innovation today. It looks at what is
driving innovation in firms, and how the scientific and research landscape is
being reconfigured by convergence, interdisciplinarity and the new geography
of innovation hot spots. It presents broader measures of innovation, for
example using new indicators of investment in intangible assets and
trademarks.
Human capital is the basic input of innovation, and a series of indicators
looks at how well education systems are contributing to the knowledge and
research bases. Further series examine how firms transform skills and
knowledge, and shed light on the different roles of public and private
investment in fostering innovation and reaping its rewards, with concrete
examples from major global challenges such as health and climate change.
Measuring Innovation is a major step towards evidence-based innovation policy
making. It complements traditional “positioning”-type indicators with ones
that show how innovation is, or could be, linked to policy. It also recognises
that much more remains to be done, and points to the measurement challenges
statisticians, researchers and policy makers alike need to address.
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