DocumentCode
772310
Title
China: The Next Science Superpower?
Author
Wilsdon, James
Volume
2
Issue
3
fYear
2007
fDate
6/29/1905 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
28
Lastpage
31
Abstract
Thousands of scientists have spent years finalising the long-term plan that China hopes will take it into the top tier of global innovation. However, there are concerns over whether China can adapt to the political and social changes that this will demand. The Chinese system still suffers from several structural vulnerabilities, the greatest of which is what he terms the `technology trap´. So much of China´s growth and development has relied on imported technologies that only 0.03% of Chinese firms own the intellectual property rights to the core technologies they use. This is a serious constraint on profitability
Keywords
industrial property; politics; public finance; research and development; research initiatives; China; global innovation; government policy; intellectual property rights; political-social changes; profitability; technonationalism;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Engineering & Technology
Publisher
iet
ISSN
1750-9637
Type
jour
Filename
4154061
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