Cooperate with India

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Industrial Research (DSIR), Department of Atomic Energy (DAE), Department of Space (DoS), Departmentof Biotechnology (DBT) and Department of Ocean Development (DOD). 1Among the S&T organisation associated with other Central Government Ministries, Defence Research &Development Organisation (DRDO) under the Ministry of Defence, Indian Council of Agricultural Research(ICAR) under the Ministry of Agriculture and Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) under the Ministryof Health & Family Welfare have large R&D infrastructure.In addition to R&D establishments, the other major body pursuing S&T activities in India is the country’svast University system comprising 162 universities, 32 institutions deemed to be universities and 10institutes of national importance.A more detailed description of the main research institute is available in the paragraph 3.1. “Indian Science& Technology programmes.Council of MinistersPrincipal Scientific AdvisorPrime MinisterScientific AdvisoryCouncil to PMPlanning CommissionCivil SocietyAgenciesMinistry of HumanResources andDevelopmentMinistry ofEnvironment &ForestsMinistry of Health &Family WelfareMinistry ofCommunication andITMinistry of Science &TechnologyMinistry ofDefenceMinistry ofAgricultureDepartment ofSpaceDepartment ofAtomic EnergyDST DSIR DOB DSTUGCAICTEIndian Council ofForestry R&DIndian Council ofMedical ResearchISROCSIR DRDO Indian Council ofAgricultural ResearchResearchCentresResearchInstitutesResearchInstitutesResearchCentresNationalLaboratoriesLaboratories,Institutes,Outreach CentresLaboratories,EstablishmentsAgricultural Universities,Institutes, National CentresSource: Department of Science & Technology - DST, 20101 Source: http://dst.gov.in/stsysindia/about-sys.htm18
2. India’s Science, Technology and Innovation systemResearch and Development expenditureSince independence in 1947 until trade liberalization of 1990’s the only source of financial support forinnovative activities under the rubric of R&D was government of India. The government still continues tocontribute a lion’s share of R&D expenditures. The central and State governments and government ownedentities public sector industry combined contributed nearly 75% of the money spent of R&D activities.The higher education expenditures on R&D activities was minimal at 4.4%.According to the World Bank the percentage of Gross domestic expenditure on R&D of India was 0.8 in2012. The contribution of Government was about 81,1 % and the industry contributed with the 16, 1%.tothe R&D expenditure (source: United States Census Bureau).All government investments in R&D activities are channeled through government agencies such asCouncil for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), Indian Council for Agricultural Research (ICAR), IndianCouncil for Medical Research, Department of Science & Technology, Indian Space Research Organization,Department of Atomic Energy and others.The following graphic illustrates the percentage of R&D expenditures through different governmentagencies. It is interesting to note where the R&D money is being spent.Applied Research receives highest amount at 36.3%, followed by, ExperimentalDevelopment 31.8% and Basic Research receives 26% of the R&D money.% of R&D expenditures through different government agencies2% 2% 1% 1%8%35%Defence research and development organisation9%Dep. Of ScienceDep. Of Atomic energyIndian Council of Agricultural ResearchCouncil of Scientific and Industrial research12%Dep. Of Scientific researchIndian council of Medical research12%18%Dep. Of BiotechnologyMinistry of Overseas DevelopmentMinistry of Environment and Forests% of R&D expenditures through different government agenciesSource: Department of Science and technology, 2009, R&D Statistics, cited S Mani 201019
Page 2 and 3: AuthorsAPRE: Serena Borgna, Martina
Page 5: Table of contentsEXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Page 9 and 10: Executive summaryThe INDIA GATE ini
Page 11: and Hungary. Many Member States wor
Page 14 and 15: organisations from taking part in t
Page 16 and 17: The strategic objectives of INDIA G
Page 20 and 21: The Private Sector Expenditures on
Page 22 and 23: India’s Educational StructureUniv
Page 24 and 25: ConclusionsOverall India Innovation
Page 26 and 27: Frugal innovation is also a mind-se
Page 28 and 29: Frugal Innovations in IndiaThe Jaip
Page 30 and 31: Frugal Innovations in IndiaAravind
Page 32 and 33: GE MAC 400 ElectrocardiogramFrugal
Page 34 and 35: Country Capacity forInnovationQuali
Page 36 and 37: Future of Innovation: Policies & In
Page 38 and 39: ӰӰState and Sectorial Innovation
Page 40 and 41: e delivered in multiple ways, and c
Page 42 and 43: Life Sciences,Ahmedabad,GujaratPUB:
Page 44 and 45: Innovation Cluster in IndiaPharmace
Page 46 and 47: India Inclusive Innovation FundA bi
Page 48 and 49: ClusterAutomotive IndustryAutomotiv
Page 50 and 51: ClusterPharmaceuticals IndustryGlob
Page 52 and 53: Recent Trends and OpportunitiesSome
Page 54 and 55: IndustryAerospace IndustryGlobally,
Page 56 and 57: Energy IndustryClusterIndia stands
Page 58 and 59: ӰӰEU-India Cooperation in Energy
Page 60 and 61: Transport IndustryIndustryIndia has
Page 62 and 63: ӫ ӫ By 2016, Indian Railways will
Page 64 and 65: IndustryWater and Waste-watermanage
Page 66 and 67: ӰӰKey Innovation activitiesSince
Page 68 and 69:
The European Commission and the EU
Page 70 and 71:
3. OPPORTUNITIES FOR EUROPEANS IN I
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Ministry of Science & TechnologyDep
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ӰӰCooperation between India and G
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ScopeAll areas of science (in the b
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Ministry of Science & TechnologyDep
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to the duration of visit. Not less
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training at its state of the art fa
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Number of AwardsUp to 10 research a
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New Indigo programmeCSIR is also pa
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ӫӫe-government, e-education and e
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New Delhi to encourage joint resear
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Ministry of AgricultureDepartment o
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ӫӫӫӫand Energy, Government of t
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Ministry of Food ProcessingIndustri
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ӫӫӫӫӫӫӫӫKoreaSpain: Signed
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New INDIGO has launched its first c
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These agreements will come into ful
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Thirteen EU-member states can be ca
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attached to their embassies.Ӱ Ӱ R
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AUSTRIAIndiaS&T CooperationIn Novem
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extension of rail lines, modernizat
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Economic and Trade RelationsBelgium
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Funding RulesGrants will be offered
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CZECH REPUBLICIndiaS&T cooperationI
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MoU between India and Denmark on Co
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FRANCEIndiaIFCPAR/CEFIPRAThe Indo F
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Foundation Sophia Antipoli and Dr R
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Researcher cooperationThe aim of th
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GERMANYIndiaCooperation in science,
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Agricultural, Veterinary and Forest
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Association (HGF), Germany, at the
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HUNGARYIndiaBilateral agreementsSev
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ITALYIndiaS&T cooperationCollaborat
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IRELANDIndiaAreas of cooperationThr
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LITHUANIAIndiaIn July, 1993 an Agre
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MALTAIndiaThere has been no record
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Areas of cooperationProjects will b
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POLANDIndiaS&T cooperationRelations
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Important bilateral Agreementsӫӫ
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ӫ ӫ Realisation of reciprocal mee
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place of the institute to be visite
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SLOVENIAIndiaS&T cooperationDepartm
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ӫӫMOU between ICCR and University
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Research cooperationUnder the frame
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SWEDENIndiaDST- VINNOVAThe Departme
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UNITED KINGDOMIndiaThe UK and India
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India-UK Statement of Cooperation b
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Five EU-India Coordinated Calls for
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(such as sustainable environment an
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METHODOLOGYThe analysis has been co
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Which research theme do the Indians
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The main listed proposals, involvin
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70060065550040030020010002051231185
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4.3 European industrial presence in
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funded from the Country Strategy Pa
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It is worth noting that a branch of
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8. Leverage India opportunities bey
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4.4 Obstacles for cooperation betwe
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Apart from the proposed areas both
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VISA for travelling to Europe/India
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Future vsPresent vs Pastorientation
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4.6 EU-INDIA COOP initiatives: the
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EU - INDIA S&T COOP DAYS 2009When &
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EU - INDIA S&T COOP DAYS 2012When &
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Appendix 2 - List of Key institutio
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Indian Council of Agricultural Rese
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The research leading to these resul
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