C dric Philibert
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Transcript C dric Philibert
International Technology
Collaboration
An Introduction
Cedric Philibert,
Energy and Environment Division
AIXG seminar – 22 March 2005
Annex I Expert Group
Previous work
Technology Innovation, Development and
Diffusion (2003)
Technology-focussed
approaches very useful
for the long run, other approaches may be
needed in the shorter term
International Technology Collaboration and
Climate Change Mitigation
Includes
collaboration between industrialised
countries and collaboration with/transfer to
developing countries
What already exists, what can be added
Annex I Expert Group
Case Studies
Concentrating Solar Power
Agriculture: high-yielding varieties
Appliance Energy Efficiency
Clean Coal technologies
Wind Power Grid Integration
Towards a synthesis
Annex I Expert Group
International Technology
Collaboration
Towards a synthesis
Cedric Philibert,
Energy and Environment Division
Aixg seminar – 22 March 2005
Annex I Expert Group
Selected lessons (1)
International collaboration very useful at
R&D level:
information/cost
sharing
Collaboration needs & builds capacities
Need to link international R&D to national &
local innovation systems
Need to accomodate a great number of
stakeholder viewpoints
Annex I Expert Group
Selected lessons (2)
Domestic level key for dissemination but
international collaboration helps:
Keep momentum
Harness private sector’s potential
Expand markets/Share « learning investments »
Harmonise standards
Build policy implementation capacity
Transfer is more than equipment transfer
May not work with ready-made technologies
May not work with not-yet-ready technologies
Importance of intellectual property rights
Transfer know-how to address barriers
Annex I Expert Group