Transcript PowerPoint 프레젠테이션
Biotechnology Information Network in Asia and the Pacific (BINASIA)
BINASIA-Vietnam National Workshop
27-28 January 2005
Hanoi, Vietnam
Sang-Ki Rhee,
Ph.D.
Project Coordinator Korea Research Institute of Bioscience and Biotechnology
Current Status of Biotechnology in the Asia-Pacific Region
• • • • •
Development of its biotechnology capacity: from the mid 1980s Bioresource-rich but technology-poor in general Agrobiotechnology-oriented Heavy involvement of the public sector: marginal participation of the private sector Limited funding and manpower
Rationale
• •
The North vs. the South: - growing technology gap - the North’s shares: over 85% of the world’s income and over 90% of the world’s S&T knowledge Biotechnology: - not capital- and scale-intensive - at the initial stage of development - many opportunities for the South
•
The South in the Asia-Pacific region: - sharing many similar problems - solutions: by sharing their experiences and forging viable partnerships
How to Forge Viable Partnerships in Biotechnology in the Region
•
The international biotechnology diffusion: - creating new opportunities - assisted by the low barriers to entry
•
How to build-up viable regional partnerships?
Identification of Areas for Partnerships Capacity Building e-Networking Region-wide Partnership
e-Networking
•
Biotechnology: - knowledge-based technology - no geographic borders
•
e-Network - linking biocommunity via the internet - most effective way for regional interaction
•
International e-networks on biotechnology - AKBIN - BINASIA
ASEAN-Korea Biotechnology Information Network (AKBIN)
• • •
ASEAN-Korea Workshop on the Formulation of a Biotechnology Atlas (1999): - ASEAN/COST - MOFAT of Korea Aims: - information exchange - promotion of regional cooperation Coordinators: http://asean.kribb.re.kr
- Biotechnology Sub-Committee of ASEAN/COST - KRIBB
AKBIN (cont.)
Participating Bodies
BRUNEI INDONESIA KOREA THAILAND VIETNAM SINGAPORE UNESCAP
AKBIN
ASEAN LAO P.D.R MALAYSIA MYANMAR PHILIPPINES
AKBIN (cont.)
Key Indicators
National S & T Policies Bilateral Collaboration with members International Collaboration National Policies on Biotech
A K B I N
Biosafety Protocol Bioindustry Biological Resources HRD R&D Activities Budget Biotechnology Infrastructure
BINASIA-Project Profile
•
Aims: Establishment of Biotechnology Information Network in the Asia-Pacific Region
• • • •
Thematic Focus: Regional Networking for Biotechnology Information Sharing, Technology Development and Transfer Time Frame: 3 Years (2003-2006) Coordinators: KRIBB and APCTT Target Group: Bangladesh, China, India, Indonesia, Iran, Korea, Malaysia, Mongolia, Nepal, Pakistan, the Philippines, Sri Lanka, Thailand and Viet Nam etc.
• • • • • •
Chronicle
•
2001: BINASIA Project proposed by MOST of Korea at the 57 th General Meeting of UNESCAP Sept. 2002: KRIBB and APCTT exchanged MOU to jointly coordinate BINASIA Project Oct. 2002: Approved at the 18th Technical Advisory Committee (TAC) and the 7th Session of the Governing Board (GB) meetings of APCTT (Presentation on the draft BINASIA proposal) Dec. 2002: Finalized the project proposal based on the recommendations of the TAC and GB meetings June 2003: Launch of the project Mar. 2004: 1 st Steering Committee held Apr. 2004: 1 st Expert Group Meeting held
Goals Building-up Regional Capacity and Sharing its Benefits
Linking of the regional biocommunity by setting up the network on the web BINASIA Providing biotechnology professionals from the region with an easy access to the network Promotion of R&D collaboration, exchange of researchers and information sharing Helping the growth of bioindustry by technology development and transfer
Featuring Elements
- User-driven, IT-driven network - Bioinformation DB
- Best-practice use of
technologies, standards and procedures
Function Character
BINASIA
Principles
- Updating and upgrading of data from participating countries
- Equitable sharing of
information and its benefits
- Regional partnerships
among academia, public research institution and bioindustry
- International networking
for technology transfer
Beneficiaries
• • • • • • •
Participating member economies Research personnel Institutions, universities, training centers Industry - biotechnology firms (SME, large enterprises) - financial players (venture capitals, banks etc.) - service firms (patent offices, consulting firms, law firms, CPA etc.) Government agencies and policy makers Technology transfer intermediaries/networks Existing information networks (AKBIN etc.)
Operating Structure
Project Coordinator
…
Steering Committee
…
Focal Points
Field Survey
Networking
Data Collection
BINASIA D/B
Workshop, Seminar
R&D Technology Transfer
Inputs
•
Project duration: 3 years in total (June 2003 - May 2006)
•
Inputs required: US$ 300,000 (US$ 100,000/year)
•
Role of contributors: - MOST of Korea; funding - UNESCAP; infrastructure, experience, network etc.
Outputs
•
Information exchange: policy, R&D, research manpower, enterprises, markets, technologies, key issues etc.
•
Successful establishment of appropriate business mechanisms
•
Human resources development: a pool of trained young researchers and technicians
•
Technology transfer: development of commercial partnerships between public and private sectors locally or internationally
What should be put in BINASIA?
•
Science and Technology Related Data National Science and Technology Policies National Policies on Biotechnology Biotechnology R&D Activities Status of Biological Diversity Biosafety Protocol Manpower Training Centers / Programs International Cooperation in Biotech Area Bilateral Cooperation with Member Countries and beyond Biotechnology Infrastructure National Budget for the Promotion of Biotechnology
•
Key Factors - Part A: Basic Data – Land Area, Population, GNP - Part B: R&D – National R&D Expenditures in Total, National R&D Expenditures in Biotech - Part C: Human Resources – Number of Scientists in Biotech Area in Total, Number of Scientists in Biotech Area by Sector - Part D: Biotechnology Development and Diffusion – Bioindustry Market (in Total and by Sector), International Trade in Bioproducts, Number of Biotechnology Companies (Venture, Established), Number of Patents(in Total, by Field), Number of Publications (Domestic and Overseas), etc.
- Part E: International Cooperation – Number of Bilateral & Multinational Agreements (MOU), Number of International Cooperation Centers, Number of International Joint Research Projects