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Scientists, Engineers, and Track-Two Diplomacy: A Half-Century of U.S.-Russian Interacademy Cooperation (2004)

Chapter: Appendix I Innovation in the Russian Federation (2001)

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Suggested Citation:"Appendix I Innovation in the Russian Federation (2001)." National Research Council. 2004. Scientists, Engineers, and Track-Two Diplomacy: A Half-Century of U.S.-Russian Interacademy Cooperation. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/10888.
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Page 131
Suggested Citation:"Appendix I Innovation in the Russian Federation (2001)." National Research Council. 2004. Scientists, Engineers, and Track-Two Diplomacy: A Half-Century of U.S.-Russian Interacademy Cooperation. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/10888.
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Page 132

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Appendix I Innovation in the Russian Federation (2001) Elements of Innovation (in order of importance) Acquisition of equipment and machinery Industrial design Research and development Acquisition of software Personnel training Market research Acquisition of technology, including acquisition of rights for patents and licenses Sources of Information for Innovation in Industry (in order of importance) Exhibits, fairs, and other advertising events Consumers Internal sources of industry S&T literature Regulations and standards Suppliers of equipment, materials, components, and software Competitors Industry research institutions Conferences, workshop, and symposia Patent Office publications Academies and universities 131

132 APPENDIX I Factors Inhibiting Innovation (in order of importance) Economic factors Shortage of own funds Shortage of funds from government High expenditures Long payoff period Excessive perceived risks Low solvent demand for new products Production factors Low innovation potential Deficiencies in legislation Low consumer demand Lack of skilled personnel Underdeveloped innovation infrastructure Underdeveloped technology market Lack of information on market Lack of information on technology Uncertainty in timing of innovation Resistance to innovation Legal Framework for Promoting Innovation State Support for Small Enterprises in Russia (Law no. 88-F3, June 14, 1995) Budget Code of Russia (Law no. 145-F3, July 31, 1998) Tax Code of Russia (Law no. 146-F3, July 31, 1998) Status of Science Cities of Russia (Law no. 70-F3, April 7, 1999) Science and State Science-Technology Policy (Law no. 127-F3, August 23, 1996) Protection of the Environment (Law no. 7-F3, January 10, 2002) Source: Centre for Science Research and Statistics (2003) and, for legal framework, Martyushov (2003).

Next: Appendix J Personnel Trends in the Russian Academy of Sciences »
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This report is intended to provide a brief historical perspective of the evolution of the interacademy program during the past half-century, recognizing that many legacies of the Soviet era continue to influence government approaches in Moscow and Washington and to shape the attitudes of researchers toward bilateral cooperation in both countries (of special interest is the changing character of the program during the age of perestroika (restructuring) in the late 1980s in the Soviet Union); to describe in some detail the significant interacademy activities from late 1991, when the Soviet Union fragmented, to mid-2003; and to set forth lessons learned about the benefits and limitations of interacademy cooperation and to highlight approaches that have been successful in overcoming difficulties of implementation.

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