Global Executive Programme - UNIDO Institute for Capacity

Global Executive Programme
The Future of Manufacturing:
Trends and Policy Options
27 - 31 October 2014 | Hernstein Castle, Austria
Institute for
Capacity Development
Copyright © 2014 United Nations Industrial Development Organization Institute
for Capacity Development
The designations employed in this publication do not imply the expression of
any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat concerning the legal status
of any country or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers
or borders.
Cover photo: iStock
Other photos: UNIDO, Schloss Hernstein
Contents
The UNIDO Institute for Capacity Development
2
The Future of Manufacturing: Trends and Policy Options
3
Background Papers
4
Programme Outline
5
Course Modules
6
Venue and Location
9
Maps - Castle Hernstein
11
Hotel in Vienna
13
Course Agenda
15
Private Sector Panel
21
Field Trip - Vienna
23
Speakers’ Biographies
25
Participants
32
Contacts
34
Building Capacities for
Inclusive and Sustainable
Industrial Development
The UNIDO Institute
for Capacity Development
Industrialization has the potential to help achieve a variety of social objectives such as
high rates of employment, poverty eradication, gender equality, labour standards and
greater access to education and healthcare. The sustainability of industrial development
and long-term success, however, require substantial changes throughout society, in
addition to prudent decision-making across many domains as well as a high degree of
knowledge and capacity of professionals and government officials.
If industrial policy is to achieve the twin objectives of promoting and sustaining
industrialization, national stakeholders must understand and adopt a long-term view on
processes of industrial development.
“To build the skills and capacities for tomorrow,
we must start today”
The UNIDO Institute brings together some of the best thought leaders from around the
world to provide knowledge and training for policymakers and experts on emerging global
issues. The Institute:
• creates awareness of major global problems;
• presents best practices, particularly in the policy space;
• explores options for broader cooperation between different regions.
The Institute is one of UNIDO’s main instruments for promoting the organization’s global
forum function, particularly on issues such as industrial policy, manufacturing, the
environment and trade capacity-building.
2
The Future of Manufacturing:
Trends and Policy Options
The recent debate on the future of manufacturing has received international attention from
politicians, private sector representatives and academics alike. Policymakers, who are
still coping with the aftermath of the financial crisis and seek to stimulate high-value job
growth and achieve sustained economic recovery, have shown keen interest in boosting
the competitiveness of their manufacturing industries.
Advancements in digital modelling, composite materials and biological research combined
with increasingly integrated supply chains are driving the manufacturing sector’s longterm development based on technology. Improving industrial performance thus requires
a profound understanding of the underlying technological, structural and demographic
changes that influence the evolution of manufacturing.
“The share of manufacturing value added in
developing countries has almost doubled
in the past 20 years”
At the same time, decisionmakers need to be aware of the various policy options available
and learn about others’ experiences. Industrial policy needs to be both internally
and internationally responsive, and best practices from some of the most successful
modernizing countries and regions are key for developing their own strategies.
In 2014, the UNIDO Institute for Capacity Development is offering an Executive Programme
that provides such comprehensive insights and makes the necessary tools available to
leaders to design and implement policies targeted at boosting the performance of their
respective manufacturing sectors, both at the domestic and global market level.
3
Background Papers
The following papers produced by UNIDO contribute to the current debate on manufacturing
and serve as references for the programme.
Emerging Trends in Global Manufacturing Industries
The paper, written together with the University of Cambridge and the
Centre for Technology Management IfM, discusses significant trends
and issues for global manufacturing in the next 10-20 years. It identifies
global megatrends in manufacturing and outlines some of the enablers
of future manufacturing competitiveness with a particular focus on
science and engineering.
21st Century Manufacturing
This report, produced in collaboration with the Berkeley Roundtable
on International Economy of the University of California, describes
the efforts necessary to change the traditional approach to industrial
development, from sector oriented strategies to positioning countries
within global networks of production. It shows that the distribution
of value chain benefits will depend much more on the producing
country’s position within value chains rather than on the type of goods
it produces.
Emerging Green Technologies for the Manufacturing Sector
This report, which has been drafted jointly with the Fraunhofer
Institute for Systems and Innovation Research, focuses on how new
technologies in the manufacturing sector can provide solutions to
environmental problems while enhancing the competitiveness and
productivity of middle-income countries.
4
Programme Outline
The Programme targets high-level officials in Ministries of Industry and Trade from
middle-income countries. The four-day training offers a dynamic mix of lecture-based and
participatory learning sessions. It provides a unique opportunity to:
• increase understanding of present and future technological developments in
global manufacturing and their economic and social impact;
• raise awareness of the significance and ramifications of industrial policy choices
and approaches to industrial policy management in the overall economic
development process;
• discuss and analyse customized manufacturing strategies.
Participants will acquire a better understanding of industrial policy management methods
and tools and learn how to adapt and apply them successfully. Group discussions, case
studies, simulations and exercises will enhance participants’ skills and improve their
ability to effectively tailor economic strategies centred on industrial policy.
“Manufacturing in the 21st century remains a key
element of economic growth, trade, productivity and
development”
To ensure scholarly excellence and strengthen the Programme’s practical weight,
the workshops will be facilitated by experts in manufacturing and industrial policy
management. This includes top-level experts from academia, research, the private and
public sectors, as well as staff from UNIDO and its partner institutions.
5
Course Modules
Module 1: Megatrends driving change in global manufacturing
This module explores global trends and recent technological advancements as well as
the key drivers of competitiveness in the manufacturing sector of developing countries.
Participants will examine technologies, innovation and organizational changes in 21st
century manufacturing as well as business strategies and the changing manufacturing
landscape.
Module 2: Inclusive and sustainable industrial development
This module will review the arguments supporting the unique role of manufacturing as an
innovation diffusor, as an “engine of growth” and as a generator of employment. It will
include an analysis of manufacturing’s impact on employment and the environment and
examine world trade and investment patterns for the development of the manufacturing
sector.
Module 3: Policy options in 21st century manufacturing - scenarios for the future
In this module, participants will gain insights on diverse industrial policy packages that
can be applied to boost the manufacturing sector in developing countries. In addition, a
scenario building exercise will encourage debate among participants on the effectiveness
of industrial policies under varying external conditions.
Module 4: Tailoring industrial policy - experiences and key lessons
In this module, lecturers will present policy instruments being applied and the practical
problems that emerge based on relevant experiences from developing countries.
Participants will subsequently be invited to engage in discussions on the role of
government, policy options in relation to the difficulties rapid technological progress
brings, as well as on the extent to which developing countries can competitively improve
their position in global value chains.
6
Venue and Location
The Programme will take place at Hernstein Castle, conveniently located about one hour
from Vienna.
The castle is situated on the outskirts of the Viennese Basin in the forested slopes of the
Styrian and Lower Austrian limestone Alps. Its history dates back to medieval times: the
castle protected the access road to Berndorf Village and the surrounding valley.
The castle’s foundations were set in 1727, replacing an old feudal estate. In 1789, the
new owner, Baron Heinrich von Mueller, added the walled park with the lake. In 1856,
Archduke Ludwig, a nephew of Emperor Franz II, asked Theophil von Hansen, one of the
most renowned architects of his time, to redesign the castle, making it one of the most
important historical sites in Austria.
During the 1960s, the castle was extended to include the current seminar structures.
Inside the castle, the historical rooms have been widely preserved. Today, Hernstein
Castle is one of the largest seminar hotels in Austria and is only available to seminar
participants. It therefore ensures a tranquil atmosphere for learning and working.
Seminarhotel Schloß Hernstein
Berndorfer Straße 32
2560 Hernstein
Phone: (+43) (0)2633 472510
http://www.schloss-hernstein.at
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Hof
Dampfbad
Sauna
WC
919
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Terrasse
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Studio
WC
Studiofoyer
Zufahrt/Parkdeck
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Ground Floor
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Rezeption
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Lobby
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Fitnessraum
Aufzug
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First Floor
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Stüberl
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Bar
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Restaurant
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Hotel in Vienna
The Levante Parliament - A Design Hotel - is situated in the historic centre of Vienna.
The hotel has been one of the leading design hotels in Vienna since 2006. It features
a restaurant and Nemtoi Bar with its unique 400-square-metre garden lounge.
The hotel is situated on Vienna’s “youth axis” between the University Campus “The
old AKH“ and the MuseumsQuartier Vienna (MQ).
Address:
The Levante Parliament
Auerspergstraße 9
1080 Vienna - Austria
Phone: +43 1 / 228 28 - 0
Fax: +43 1 / 228 28 - 28
Mail: [email protected]
13
Course Agenda
Sunday, 26 October
19:00
Opening ceremony
Habsburgersaal
Ludovico Alcorta
(Director, Research, Statistics and Industrial Policy
Branch, UNIDO)
19:30
15
Reception
Habsburgersaal
Monday, 27 October
Module I: Megatrends Driving Change in Global Manufacturing
8:15 - 9:00
Welcome statement
Taizo Nishikawa
(Deputy to the Director General, UNIDO)
Hofsuite
Introductory session to the Global Executive
Programme
Ludovico Alcorta
9:00 - 10:30
Technology, innovation and organizational change
in 21st century manufacturing
Peter Marsh (Former Editor, Financial Times)
Hofsuite
Coffee break
11:00 - 12:30
Technological enablers of future manufacturing
competitiveness
Paul Markillie (The Economist)
Hofsuite
12:30 - 13:30
Lunch
Restaurant
14:00 - 15:30
Discussion forum: Implications of new
technological advances for developing countries
Panel: Paul Markillie, Peter Marsh, Pradeep Monga
(UNIDO) Moderator: Ludovico Alcorta
Hofsuite
Coffee break
16:00 - 17:30
Global resource efficiency trends: Challenges for
eco-innovation and green industry
Stefan Giljum (Vienna University of Economics and
Business)
Hofsuite
18:00 - 19:30
Dinner
Restaurant
19:30 - 21:00
Private sector panel I: Business strategies and the
changing manufacturing landscape
Panel: Michael Loewy (Federation of Austrian
Industries), Roland Sommer (AVL List),
Stephan Wabnegger (CREE by Rhomberg)
Moderator: Paul Markillie
Habsburgersaal
16
Tuesday, 28 October
Module II: Inclusive and Sustainable Industrial Development
9:00 - 10:30
Current developments in manufacturing and
megatrends affecting its evolution
Mike Gregory (University of Cambridge)
Hofsuite
Coffee break
11:00 - 12:30
Global trade and investment patterns:
Consequences for the manufacturing sector
John Weiss (University of Bradford)
Hofsuite
12:30 - 13:30
Lunch
Restaurant
14:00 - 15:30
Discussion forum: Inclusive and sustainable
industrial development - implications of new
technological advances
Panel: Mike Gregory, John Weiss and Peter Marsh
Moderator: Wilson Peres (ECLAC)
Hofsuite
Coffee break
17
16:00 - 17:30
The future of employment generation in
manufacturing
Ludovico Alcorta
Hofsuite
18:00 - 19:30
Dinner
Restaurant
19:30 - 21:00
Private sector panel II: Potential opportunities to
increase manufacturing production in
developing countries
Panel: Franz Hrachowitz (Secretary General,
Austrian Aeronautics Group; Shareholder &
Managing Director, Trasys), Rafał Kuźmiczonek
(Vice President of the Board Grupa Azoty Zakłady
Chemiczne “Police” S.A., Poland)
Moderator: John Zysman
Habsburgersaal
Wednesday, 29 October
Module III: Policy Options in 21st Century Manufacturing Scenarios for the Future
9:00 - 10:30
Industrial policies to develop the manufacturing
sector: A global overview
John Zysman
Hofsuite
Coffee break
11:00 - 12:30
Industrial policy options for Latin American
countries
Wilson Peres
Hofsuite
12:30 - 13:30
Lunch
Restaurant
14:00 - 15:30
Scenario analysis exercise: Policies for the future
UNIDO
Hofsuite
Coffee break
16:00 - 17:30
Scenario analysis exercise: Policies for the future
UNIDO
Hofsuite
18:00 - 19:30
Dinner
Restaurant
19:30 - 21:00
Evening talk: What challenges will future
technological changes pose to policymakers in
developing countries?
Panel: John Zysman and Wilson Peres
Moderator: Ludovico Alcorta
Habsburgersaal
18
Thursday, 30 October
Module IV: Tailoring Industrial Policy Experiences and Key Lessons
9:00 - 10:30
Implementing industrial policy: The case of the
Republic of Korea
Joon-Kyung Kim (Korea Development Institute)
Hofsuite
Coffee break
11:00 - 12:30
Policy responses to global innovation in
manufacturing: The case of India
Arun Maira (Former Member, Planning Commission
of India)
Hofsuite
12:30 - 13:30
Lunch
Restaurant
14:00 - 15:30
Industrial policy and industrial development: The
South African Experience
Garth Strachan (Department of Trade and Industry,
South Africa)
Hofsuite
Coffee break
19
16:00 - 17:30
Discussion forum: Tailoring industrial policy
Panel: Joon-Kyung Kim, Garth Strachan, Wilson
Peres and Arun Maira
Moderator: John Zysman
Hofsuite
19:30
Closing dinner
Restaurant
Friday, 31 October
Visit to Vienna
9:30
Departure from Hernstein Castle
10:30
Welcome and presentation:
Vienna - A city where you can enjoy success
Sabine Ohler (Vienna Business Agency)
HOERBIGER
10:30 - 11:30
Presentation: HOERBIGER Manufacturing
HOERBIGER
11:30 - 13:30
Factory tour
HOERBIGER
13:30
Transfer to hotel in Vienna
Hotel The
Levante
Parliament
15:00
Pick up at hotel
Hotel The
Levante
Parliament
15:30 - 17:30
Closing reception and get together hosted by the
Austro-Arab Chamber of Commerce, the Vienna
Business Agency and the Vienna Chamber of
Commerce
(Address: Schwarzenbergplatz 14, 1040 Vienna)
Haus des
Handels
20
Private Sector Panel
Business strategies and the changing
manufacturing landscape
This discussion panel provides an aggregate perspective about some of the major trends
that shape industrial development globally. Particular attention will be given to the
identification of future technological developments and the forces driving technological
change such as: globalization, demographic changes, patterns of consumer behaviour,
environmental concerns, etc., and how the private sector identifies and responds to these
future changes. Representatives of the following companies will participate in the panel:
Federation of Austrian Industries
The Federation of Austrian Industries (IV) is a
voluntary body representing the interests of the
Austrian industry and currently comprises about
4,200 members. The main goal of the Federation is to advocate for its members both
in Austria and at a European level in a targeted and sustainable manner. The IV will be
represented in the panel by Michael Loewy, Director of International Relations.
AVL List
AVL, or Anstalt für Verbrennungskraftmaschinen, List is an Austrian-based
automotive consulting firm as well as an independent research institute. It
is the largest privately owned company for the development of powertrain
systems with internal combustion engines (ICEs) as well as instrumentation
and test systems, and also produces electric powertrains. AVL List will be
represented in the panel by Roland Sommer, Director of Public-Private Affairs.
CREE by Rhomberg
As part of the Rhomberg group, CREE is a contracting
company that develops new strategies towards energy and
resource efficiency, carbon footprint reduction, low lifecycle costs and the latest safety
standards. CREE will be represented by Stephan Wabnegger, Managing Director.
21
Private Sector Panel II
Potential opportunities to increase manufacturing
production in developing countries
The second private sector panel provides a more disaggregated perspective on the
investment decisions of transnational corporations. The vertiginous technological
development in the manufacturing sector is continuously reshaping the criteria on
which transnational companies decide the future location of production. In addition,
innovative firms are not only changing their production methods and products, they are
also changing their business strategies as well as their related future investment plans.
This panel explores how transnational corporations choose the location of their future
investments and how developing countries can increase their attractiveness to receive
such investments.
AAI - Austrian Aeronautics Industries Group
The Austrian Aeronautics Industries Group represents – on
national and international matters – the common interests
of its members and the entire Austrian Aeronautics/Supply/
Industry, which is composed of various Austrian companies
from different industry sectors with a long tradition – like
metal, composites, plastics or electronics. AAI will be represented by Franz Hrachowitz,
Secretary General.
Grupa Azoty
Grupa Azoty is the largest Polish and one of the largest European
chemical companies. The Group offers a diversified product
portfolio - from mineral fertilizers and engineering plastics
through OXO alcohols and plasticizers to pigments. Many of
them are recognizable commercial brands. The goup’s own R&D,
design and servicing units allow the Group to render various
services. Grupa Azoty will be represented by Rafał Kuźmiczonek - Vice President of the
Board Grupa Azoty Zakłady Chemiczne “Police” S.A., Poland.
22
Field Trip - Vienna
HOERBIGER
HOERBIGER is active throughout the world as a leading player in the fields of compression
technology, drive technology and automation technology. In 2013, its 6,400 employees in
over 50 countries achieved sales of 1.05 billion euros.
The HOERBIGER brand is synonymous with performance-defining components in
compressors, industrial engines and turbines, automobile transmissions and multifaceted
mechanical engineering applications. Innovations in attractive technological market
niches are the basis for components, systems and services that offer unique selling
propositions and long-term benefits for the customer.
Business activities focus on key components and services for compressors, gas engines
and turbo machinery, hydraulic systems and piezo technology for vehicle and machine
manufacturing and components and systems for gearshift and clutch operations in vehicle
drivelines of all kinds.
HOERBIGER is divided into three business sectors: Compression Technology, Automation
Technology, Drive Technology as well as into the division Automotive Comfort Systems.
The company produces and distributes systems and components for compressors, turbomachinery and gas engines.
The division Automation Technology comprises piezo-pneumatic and hydraulic
components for mechanical and plant engineering. The division Drive Technology includes
systems for shift and clutch operations in powertrains in passenger cars and commercial
vehicles. The business unit Automotive Comfort Systems specializes in the development
and manufacturing of hydraulic systems for convertible tops and pneumatic switching
power support for utility vehicles.
23
Vienna Business Agency
Vienna is the economic and political center of Austria. In a unique way,
it links tradition and culture with a top business location. It attracts both
investors and entrepreneurs due to its strategic geographical location
in the heart of Europe, highly skilled workforce, high productivity and
a research and technology friendly environment. With an unparalleled
quality of life, combined with a stable political and economic
environment, it is no surprise that Vienna frequently tops international location rankings.
The Vienna Business Agency is the City of Vienna’s official Investment Promotion Agency.
VBA is the first point of contact for all investors and companies looking to establish a
business in Vienna. It offers financial support, real estate as well as a comprehensive
range of consulting and support services. The VBA is represented by Sabine Ohler, Head
of International Services.
Austro-Arab Chamber of Commerce
The Austro-Arab Chamber of Commerce (AACC) is specialized in
providing services, network and valuable information to business
people, companies and institutions between Austria and Arab
countries. Its expertise, activities and connections to key figures in
economy and trade renders the AACC the ideal partner for Austro-Arab
business relations. The Austro-Arab Chamber of Commerce is represented by its Secretary
General, Mouddar Khouja.
Vienna Chamber of Commerce and Industry
The Vienna Chamber of Commerce and Industry represents the
interests of about 130,000 companies in Vienna. Its statutory
advocacy role has it representing the interests of over 100
different branches.
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Speakers’ Biographies
Ludovico Alcorta
UNIDO
Ludovico Alcorta is the Director of UNIDO’s Research, Statistics and Industrial
Policy Branch. Prior to joining UNIDO, he served as Professor in Economics of
Technology and Innovation and as Associate Dean for Research at the
Maastricht School of Management. He was a Research Fellow at the Institute
for New Technologies at the United Nations University and worked as an
Economist for Latin America at the Economist Intelligence Unit and Midland
Bank (part of the HSBC group). He has performed consultancy work for
various UN Agencies. Alcorta is an Affiliated Professor at the Dusseldorf Business School;
Universidad Católica del Peru in Lima; University of International Business and Economics in
Beijing; and the University of Maastricht. Alcorta is currently a member of the Advisory Board,
Technology and Management for Development Centre, University of Oxford, UK. He has published
extensively in the areas of new technologies, innovation, industrialization and development. He
has recently co-edited Pathways to Industrialization in the Twenty-First Century: New Challenges
and Emerging Paradigms, Oxford University Press, 2013. Alcorta holds a Bachelor and Master in
Economics from Universidad del Pacífico, Lima, as well as a MPhil in Development Studies and a
PhD both from the University of Sussex, Brighton, UK.
Stefan Giljum
Vienna University of Economics and Business
Stefan Giljum earned an interdisciplinary Master in Human Ecology
and Environmental Economics and a PhD in Social Ecology in Vienna.
He was a visiting scholar at the Universidad de Chile in Santiago and
at the University of Keele, UK. Since 1999, he has been working as a
Researcher at the Sustainable Europe Research Institute. Since 2007,
he has headed the research group “Sustainable Resource Use”. In
October 2013, he and his team moved to the Vienna University of
Economics and Business (WU). Stefan Giljum has extensive experience in the coordination
of national and international research and policy-consulting projects, including for the
European Commission, UNEP, UNIDO and the OECD. He works and publishes in the areas
of environmental accounting (in particular, material flow analysis), economic-environment
modelling, international trade, environment and development.
25
Mike Gregory
University of Cambridge, UK
Mike Gregory is Head of the Manufacturing and Management Division
of the University Engineering Department and of the Institute for
Manufacturing (IfM) at the University of Cambridge, UK. He was a
founding member of the team which established the Manufacturing
Engineering Tripos, a senior undergraduate programme covering
marketing, design, production, distribution and service with very close
industrial engagement. Mike Gregory’s work continues to be closely
linked with industry and government and he has published in the areas
of manufacturing strategy, technology management, international manufacturing and
manufacturing policy. External activities include membership of various government and
institutional committees. He served as Executive Director of the Cambridge MIT Institute
from 2005 to 2008 and was Springer Visiting Professor at UC Berkeley in 2008/2009. He
chairs the UK Manufacturing Professors Forum and is a member of the UK government’s
Analytical Group on Manufacturing.
Joon-Kyung Kim
Korea Development Institute (KDI), Republic of Korea
Joon-Kyung Kim is currently President of the Korea Development
Institute (KDI) and the KDI School of Public Policy and Management.
Previously, Kim was Senior Vice President of KDI and Professor at the
KDI School. He established the Development Research and Learning
Network at KDI where he oversaw research and knowledge sharing
initiatives on the Republic of Korea’s development experience. He
has held senior policymaking positions in government, serving in
the President’s Office of Economic Affairs for Financial Policy. He was Co-chair of the
Financial Supervision Reform Committee and a member of the Presidential Economic
Policy Advisory Council. Kim held teaching positions at Virginia Tech, Columbia University
and the University of Hawaii at Manoa. He was also a consultant at the World Bank and
contributed to the preparation of “The East Asian Miracle.” His research and policy work
cover a wide range of issues, including the Republic of Korea’s financial supervision,
corporate governance, causes and effects of the 1997 financial crisis, and non-banking
financial institutions and cooperative financial institutions. Kim’s recent studies examine
26
the impact of tax administration reform, rural development policy and the Saemaul
Movement, and financial development and inclusion, on the Republic of Korea’s economic
and social development. He has a B.S. in Computer Science and Statistics from Seoul
National University and a PhD in Economics from the University of California at San Diego.
Arun Maira
Former Member, Planning Commission, India
Arun Maira has been a Member of the Planning Commission chaired by
the Prime Minister of India. He was responsible for facilitating the
shaping of policies and programmes related to industrialization and
urbanization in the country and of tourism. Previously, he was part of
Tata Administrative Services for 25 years and worked in various highlevel positions in the Tata Group till 1989. He was Board Member of Tata
Motors from 1981 to 1989. Then, he worked for Arthur D. Little for 10
years where he was Leader of Global Organization Practice and Managing Director of
Innovation Associates, a subsidiary of Arthur D. Little. In 2000, Maira returned to India and
held the position of Chairman of Boston Consulting Group in India till April 2008. Maira
has been a member of The Confederation of Indian Industry’s (CII) National Council for
many years. He has also been Chairman of several of CII’s National Councils, including the
National Council for Corporate Governance and Chairman of CII’s Leadership Summit. He
was also Chairman of Axis Bank Foundation and Save the Children, India.
Paul Markillie
The Economist, UK
Paul Markillie is Innovation Editor at The Economist. He specializes in
writing about emerging technologies and business. His special report
“The Third Industrial Revolution” was published by The Economist in
2012 as a cover story and attracted international interest. His previous
special reports have included car making, aerospace and logistics.
Paul Markillie was The Economist’s first Asian Business Correspondent,
based in Hong Kong and also served as Asia Editor.
27
Peter Marsh
Former Editor, Financial Times, UK
Peter Marsh has a degree in Chemistry from Nottingham University, UK
and worked as a journalist for the Financial Times for 29 years. He left
the newspaper in March 2013. In the latter part of this period, he was
FT Manufacturing Editor and was the author of “The New Industrial
Revolution: Consumers, Globalization and the End of Mass Production”,
published in 2012 by Yale University Press. The book describes how
global manufacturing has evolved and how it works in the twenty-first
century. Before joining the FT, Peter Marsh worked as a reporter at the
Luton Evening Post (from 1973), at Building Design, a London-based magazine and then
New Scientist (1977-1983). His FT career involved coverage of technology, economics, the
chemicals and automotive sectors as well as other parts of manufacturing. Previous books
have focused on the topics of microchips, robotics and the space industry.
Pradeep Monga
UNIDO
Pradeep Monga is Director of Energy and Climate Change at UNIDO. He
provides strategic policy advice to member states on sustainable
energy and industrial issues, and leads an inter-disciplinary team of
energy experts, planners and networks of international energy
technology centers at UNIDO to promote technical cooperation projects
and partnerships in the field of energy efficiency, renewable energy
and low carbon technologies.
Prior to joining UNIDO in 2001, Monga worked with UNDP overseeing their energy and
environment portfolio in India. Previously, he held senior positions in the Government
of India, and undertook several international assignments with the World Bank, FAO and
other multi/bi-lateral organizations. A Fulbright Scholar, Monga has been a visiting Fellow
at TERI, New Delhi, and World Resources Institute, Washington, DC and completed the
leadership and change management programme at the Harvard Business School. He is
closely involved in global partnerships and networks on energy such as the UN Energy,
Global Bioenergy Partnership, REEEP, REN 21, and has been closely associated with the
global initiative on Sustainable Energy for All (SE4ALL). Monga has published several
papers. He is currently working on his fourth book “Renewable Energy for Industrial
Applications: A Case Study of India”.
28
Wilson Peres
UN Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC), Chile
Wilson Peres is a Consultant to the Division of Production, Productivity
and Management of the UN Economic Commission for Latin America
and the Caribbean (ECLAC) in Santiago de Chile. He was previously
Chief of ECLAC’s Industrial and Technological Development Unit,
Investment and Corporate Strategies Unit, and Innovation and ICT
Unit. He has been a Consultant for the OECD Development Center, the
Organization of American States and the Mexican Government, as well
as a visiting Research Fellow and Lecturer at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD),
and Professor of Industrial Organization and Theory of the Firm at the CIDE in Mexico City.
His most recent publications include “Big Data and Open Data as Sustainability Tools
“ (ECLAC, October 2014), “Broadband in Latin America: Beyond Connectivity” (ECLACDIRSI, December 2013) and “Industrial Policies in Latin America in A Szirmai”, W Naudé
& L Alcorta (eds.), “Pathways to Industrialization in the Twenty-First Century” (Oxford
University Press, 2013).
Garth Strachan
Department of Trade and Industry, South Africa
Garth Strachan is currently the Deputy Director General: Industrial
Development from the Department of Trade and Industry of the Republic
of South Africa. He holds a Master of Science Degree in Public Finance
from the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London.
He serves on the Board of Directors of Trade and Industrial Policy
Studies (TIPS) – a not for profit research and policy organization. Garth
worked for the ANC in exile in Angola, Zambia and Zimbabwe between
1976 and 1990. Upon his return he held various positions in the Provincial Parliament and
Provincial Government, Western Cape, including MEC Finance and Economic Development.
29
John Weiss
University of Bradford, UK
John Weiss is Professor of Development Economics and Associate
Dean for Research at the Bradford Centre for International Development,
the University of Bradford, UK. He worked as a consultant for many
international organizations including the Asian Development Bank,
the World Bank and the United Nations Industrial Development
Organization. Together with Michael Tribe, he is currently editing the
Routledge Handbook on Industrialization and Development and
ongoing work on Industrial Policy UN-WIDER. He has published and edited several books
and papers on topics related to industrial development and developing countries.
John Zysman
University of California, Berkeley, US
John Zysman is Professor of Political Science at the University of
California, Berkeley and Co-Founder of the Berkeley Roundtable on the
International Economy (BRIE). He received his B.A at Harvard and his
PhD at MIT. He has written extensively on European and Japanese
policy and corporate strategy. His interests also include comparative
politics, Western European politics, political economy and energy
policy.
His publications include “The Highest Stakes: The Economic Foundations of the Next
Security System” (Oxford University Press, 1992), “Manufacturing Matters: The Myth of the
Post-Industrial Economy” (Basic Books, 1987) and “Governments, Markets, and Growth:
Finance and the Politics of Industrial Change” (Cornell University Press, 1983). John
Zysman has been a member of the Steering Committee, University of California, IndustryUniversity Cooperative Research Program. He has been on the Editorial Boards of “The New
Political Economy”, “Industrial and Corporate Change” and “Industry and Innovation”. He
was a member of the Faculty Executive Board, Clausen Center for International Business
and Policy, Haas School of Business, University of California, Berkeley. He is also a Council
Member of the Council on Foreign Relations and of the Pacific Council on International
Policy. Previously, John Zysman has served on the Director’s Advisory Board, Lawrence
Livermore National Laboratory, the Industrial Advisory Board, Los Alamos National
Laboratories and the Scientific Board, Centre D’Etudes Prospectives et D’Informations
Internationales.
30
Participants
Mr. Fernando Peirano
Undersecretary
Ministry of Science, Technology and
Productive Innovation
Argentine Republic
Mr. Juan Cristóbal Marshall
Chief Economic Adviser to the Minister of
Economy
Ministry of Economy, Development & Tourism
Republic of Chile
Mr. Chuan Tian
Deputy Director General, Department of
Small and Medium Enterprises
Ministry of Industry and Information
Technology
People’s Republic of China
Mr. Isaac Castro Esquivel
Vice Minister of Economy, Industry and Trade
Republic of Costa Rica
Mrs. Ana Carolina Franco Soto
Director of Economic, Industrial and
Commercial Analysis
Ministry of Industry and Commerce
Dominican Republic
Mr. Alexis Dimitri Valencia Moreno
Undersecretary of Industrial Development
Ministry of Industry and Productivity
Republic of Ecuador
31
Mr. Ismail Gaber Mohamed
Chief Executive Officer
General Industrial Development Authority
Arab Republic of Egypt
Ms. Aditi S. Ray
Senior Economic Adviser
Department of Industrial Policy and
Promotion
Ministry of Commerce and Industry
Republic of India
Mr. Ali Asghar Tofigh
Deputy Minister of Industry, Mining and
Trade
Islamic Republic of Iran
Ms. Maha Ali
Secretary General of the Ministry
Ministry of Industry, Trade and Supply
Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan
Mr. Manohack Rasachack
Director General, Department of Industry and
Handicraft
Ministry of Industry and Commerce
Lao People’s Democratic Republic
Ms. Puan Wan Suraya Wan Mohd Radz
Director, Investment and Industrial Policy
Investment and Industrial Policy Division
Ministry of International Trade and Industry
Malaysia
Ms. Asha Burrenchobay
Permanent Secretary
Ministry of Industry, Commerce and
Consumer Protection
Republic of Mauritius
Mr. Zoljargal Khadbaatar
State Secretary
Ministry of Industry and Agriculture
Mongolia
Mr. Gbenga Kuye
Managing Director
Nigeria Export Processing Zones Authority
Federal Republic of Nigeria
Mr. Khizar Hayat Khan
Additional Secretary
Ministry of Industries and Production
Islamic Republic of Pakistan
Mr. Oscar Stark Robledo
Vice Minister of Industry
Republic of Paraguay
Ms. Rafaelita M. Aldaba
Assistant Secretary
Department of Trade and Industry
Republic of the Philippines
Ms. Emma Hippolyte
Minister for Commerce, Business
Development, Investment and Consumer Affairs
Saint Lucia
Ms. Marise Berlouis
Principal Secretary
Department of Entrepreneurship
Development and Business Innovation
Ministry of Industry
Republic of Seychelles
Ms. Fatima Hassan Hussein Hassan
Deputy Undersecretary
Ministry of Industry
Republic of the Sudan
Ms. Khethiwe Nokwazi Charity Mhlanga
Director of Industry
Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Trade
Kingdom of Swaziland
Mr. Fernando Lobato
National Director for Industry
Ministry of Commerce, Industry and
Environment
Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste
Ms. Zergul Ozbilgic
Deputy Director General
General Directorate of Incentive
Implementation and Foreign Investment
Ministry of Economy
Republic of Turkey
Mr. José Luis Heijo
National Director of Industries
Ministry of Industry, Energy and Mines
Eastern Republic of Uruguay
32
33
Contacts
In case of emergencies, please call:
Mobile: (+43) (0) 699 1459 7191
In case of other queries, please contact:
Mr. Franz BRUGGER
Phone: (+43) (0)1 26026 3373
E-mail: [email protected]
Ms. Luciana MEIRA
Phone: (+43) (0)1 26026 3413
E-email: [email protected]
Ms. Debby LEE
Phone: (+43) (0)1 26026 3719
E-mail: [email protected]
34
Institute for
Capacity Development
The training is organized by the UNIDO Institute for Capacity Development. For further
information, please contact us:
UNIDO Institute for Capacity Development
Vienna International Centre, P.O. Box 300
1400 Vienna, Austria
Telephone: (+43) (0)1 26026-3373
Fax: (+43) (0)1 26026-6859
E-mail: [email protected]
institute.unido.org
UNITED NATIONS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION
Vienna International Centre, P.O. Box 300, 1400 Vienna, Austria
Telephone: (+43-1) 26026-0, Fax: (+43-1) 26026-69
E-mail: [email protected], Internet: www.unido.org