event pack - Science|Business

FEATURED GUESTS
From open science to
open innovation:
How to get more jobs and growth from
EU science investments
Brussels
24 February 2015
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From open science to open innovation 1
How to get more jobs and growth from EU science investments
From open science to open innovation
How to get more jobs and growth from EU science investments
Brussels - 24 February 2015
Agenda
The EU and its member-states as well as its associated countries invest heavily in big Research
Infrastructures like particle accelerators, synchrotrons, telescopes and scientific databases. What does it
get for that investment, besides great science? A growing number of lab administrators, economists and
policy makers think it can also get more jobs, spin-out companies and economic growth. Through new
initiatives, it should be possible to deepen and strengthen European markets for technology services
and products spun out from these scientific installations. This Science|Business conference will highlight
the new economic thinking in the field, and stimulate a policy debate about how to encourage projects
that can help – particularly in light of President Juncker’s new investment plan.
16:00
Welcome
Atle Leikvoll, Norwegian Ambassador to the EU
Richard L. Hudson, CEO & Editor, Science|Business
16:10
Big Science: What’s it worth? The economic equation
Jan van den Biesen, Vice President Public R&D Programs, Philips Research
Augusto Burgueño Arjona, Head of Unit “e-Infrastructure”, DG Communications Networks, Content &
Technology, European Commission
Carlo Rizzuto, Chair and Executive Director, CERIC-ERIC (Central European Research Infrastructure
Consortium-ERIC)
Maria Leptin, Director, European Molecular Biology Organisation (EMBO)
Moderator: Richard L. Hudson, CEO and Editor Science|Business
16:50
From Open Science to Open Innovation – the ATTRACT initiative
Via live webcast: Henry Chesbrough, Professor, ESADE, and Faculty Director, Garwood Center for
Corporate Innovation, Haas School of Business, University of California, Berkeley
Sergio Bertolucci, Director of Research and Scientific Computing, CERN
17:15
Open Science, open infrastructure: The broader benefits to Europe
Alexander Nietzold, CEO and Co-Founder, TIND Technologies
Hannu Seristö, Vice President responsible for external relations, Aalto University
Jonathan Wareham, Dean of Faculty and Research, ESADE
Moderator: Daria Tataj, Founder and CEO, Tataj Innovation
17:50
The policy prescription
Shiva Dustdar, Head of RDI Advisory, European Investment Bank
Antonio Di Giulio, Head of Unit, Research Infrastructures, DG Research and Innovation, European
Commission
Lambert van Nistelrooij, Member of the European Parliament
Patricia Reilly, Member of Cabinet, Commissioner Tibor Navracsics
Moderator: John Wood, Secretary-General of the Association of Commonwealth Universities
18:30
Reception
2 From open science to open innovation
How to get more jobs and growth from EU science investments
FEATURED GUESTS
Sergio Bertolucci
Director of Research and Scientific Computing, CERN
A former Pisa scholar, Sergio Bertolucci has worked at DESY, Fermilab and Frascati.
He was a member of the group that founded Fermilab’s CDF experiment and has been
involved in the design, construction and running of the CDF detector. Bertolucci has
been technical coordinator of the team responsible for the design and construction
of the KLOE detector at the DAFNE storage ring at the Frascati National Laboratories
(LNF). He was appointed head of the LNF accelerator division and the DAFNE project,
becoming director in 2002. Before taking over the Directorate for Research at CERN,
Bertolucci was already chairing the LHC committee and was a member of DESY’s
physics research committee.
Jan van den Biesen
Vice President Philips Research, Public R&D Programmes
Educated as a physicist at Leiden University, Jan van den Biesen spent one year as
a PostDoc at the University of California in Berkeley before joining Philips in 1983 to
work on semiconductor research. Three years later, he was seconded for one year to
Hitachi’s Central Research Laboratory in Tokyo in the context of a researcher exchange
programme. As a special assistant to Philips’ Chief Technology Officer, he took part in
a major corporate strategy study on multimedia from 1994 to 1996. In 1997, van den
Biesen became responsible for developing Philips’ policy regarding publicly funded
programmes for collaborative R&D and coordinating Philips’ worldwide participation in
such programmes.
Augusto Burgueño Arjona
Head of Unit, e-Infrastucture, DG Connect, European Commission
Augusto Burgueño Arjona is currently head of unit “e-Infrastructure” at European
Commission Directorate General for Communications Networks, Content and
Technology. His unit coordinates the implementation of the European HPC strategy as
well as the deployment of European research e-infrastructures such as Géant, PRACE,
EUDAT, OpenAIRE and the European Grid Initiatiave (EGI). Previously he served as
head of unit “Finance” Directorate General for Communications Networks, Content and
Technology at European Commission and head of inter-Directorate General Task Force
IT Planning Office at European Commission.
Henry Chesbrough
Professor, ESADE, and Faculty Director, Garwood Center for Corporate
Innovation, Haas School of Business, University of California, Berkeley
Henry Chesbrough is the originator of the term “open innovation,” authoring the 2003
award-winning book of the same name. His insights into open innovation models have
revolutionised the world of research and development and created new landscapes
of business development and innovation strategy. Beyond authoring several highly
acclaimed books, Chesbrough also serves as Executive Director of the Program in
Open Innovation at Berkeley’s Haas Business School, which focuses on conducting
research, publishing articles and developing teaching materials around open innovation.
Before his work at Berkeley, he was an assistant professor of business administration
and the Class of 1961 Fellow at Harvard Business School.
From open science to open innovation 3
How to get more jobs and growth from EU science investments
From open science to open innovation
How to get more jobs and growth from EU science investments
Brussels - 24 February 2015
Featured guests
Shiva Dustdar
Head of RDI Advisory, European Investment Bank
In her current position, Shiva Dustdar is heading the Research, Development and
Innovation Advisory Services, a partnership with the European Commission under
the InnovFin Programme of Horizon 2020 . She has been at the EIB since 2003, first
in its Risk Management Directorate, then in its EU Lending Directorate where she
was responsible for financing of R&D projects using the Risk Sharing Finance Facility.
Before joining the EIB, Shiva worked at Fitch as director of High Yield where she was
responsible for developing the agency’s European High Yield rating business. In 2000,
Shiva was one the main founding directors of the European High Yield Association,
which is now part of the Association for Financial Markets in Europe.
Antonio di Giulio
Head of Unit, Research Infrastructures, DG Research and Innovation, European
Commission
Antonio Di Giulio is currently head of the Unit Research Infrastructures in the Innovation
Union and European Research Area Directorate of the Research and Innovation
Directorate-General at the European Commission. Within the same Directorate General
of the European Commission he was head of the Food and Health Unit, then of the
Strategy Unit and Interim Director in the Bioeconomy Directorate. Prior to his post with
the European Commission, he was principal administrator with the International Centre
for Advanced Mediterranean Agronomic Studies, a Paris based inter-governmental
organisation, linked to the OECD, where he worked on policies and research
programmes on agricultural and food production systems of the Mediterranean region.
Richard L. Hudson
CEO & Editor, Science|Business
Richard L. Hudson has been a leading science and technology journalist in Europe for
more than 30 years. As managing editor of The Wall Street Journal Europe from 1997 to
2003, he helped lead a redesign of the title in 2000. He co-founded Science|Business
in 2004. He is also co-author of book with Yale/IBM “fractal” mathematician Benoit
Mandelbrot: “The (mis)Behavior of Markets: A fractal view of risk, ruin & reward”: Basic
Books 2004. He is a graduate of Harvard, and a former Knight Fellow at MIT.
Atle Leikvoll
Ambassador of Norway to the EU
Atle Leikvoll took up the position as ambassador of Norway to the EU, in September
2011 after having served as deputy secretary general at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
in Oslo for almost six years. Prior to this position he served in New York first as general
consul then he led the Norwegian Chairmanship of the UN Commission on Sustainable
Development (2003-2004) in New York. Ambassador Leikvoll started his career in
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs as deputy general director in Department for External
Economic Affairs in 1992, after having held several positions in the Ministry of Trade,
including the Coordinator for Multilateral Trade Negotiations from 1984-1988.
4 From open science to open innovation
How to get more jobs and growth from EU science investments
FEATURED GUESTS
Maria Leptin
Director, European Molecular Biology Organisation (EMBO)
Maria Leptin received her PhD in 1983 for work on B cell activation carried out at the
Basel Institute for Immunology under the supervision of Fritz Melchers. In January
2010 Leptin became the director of EMBO and established a research group in
Heidelberg at the European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL). The group studies
the development of complex cell shapes in the respiratory system of Drosophila and the
role of RNA localisation in generating cell shape. Leptin is an elected member of EMBO
and the Academia Europaea. She also serves on the editorial boards of Developmental
Cell, Developmental Biology and on advisory boards of several academic institutions.
She chairs one of the evaluation panels for ERC Advanced Investigator Grants.
Alexander Nietzold
CEO and Co-Founder, TIND Technologies
Alexander Nietzold is an entrepreneur working in technology and strategy. He has
an M.Sc. in Industrial Economics from the NTNU School of Entrepreneurship, UC
Berkeley College of Engineering and Boston University School of Management. In
2013 he co-founded TIND Technologies, the first official CERN spin-off company.
TIND commercialises CERN search technology as a professional cloud service. It is
a global startup, providing institutions with a powerful platform for preservation and
dissemination of research outputs and data.
Lambert van Nistelrooij
Member of the European Parliament
Lambert van Nistelrooij has been a member of the European Parliament since 2004.
As a member of the Dutch political party CDA, he is an MEP for the European People’s
Party Group (Christian Democrats). As an MEP he has focused on regional policy,
research, innovation, energy and the Digital Agenda. Currently, he is a member of the
Committee on the Internal Market and Consumer Protection, and the Committee on
Regional Development. One of his main projects over the last few months has been the
European Structural and Investment funds.
Patricia Reilly
Member of Cabinet of Commissioner Tibor Navracsics
Patricia Reilly qualified as a veterinary surgeon from UCD, and after 6 years in general
practice, joined the Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine as a veterinary
inspector at the National Disease Control Centre at headquarters in 2001. In 2010,
Reilly joined the Cabinet of Commissioner Máire Geoghegan-Quinn, where she was
responsible for the Joint Research Centre (JRC) as well as Health, Consumer Affairs
and Bio-economy research policy and gender in research. With the advent of the new
Commission, Reilly was asked to join the Cabinet of Commissioner Navracsics, and has
portfolio responsibility for the JRC, as well as the European Institute of Innovation and
Technology (EIT), Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions, Higher Education and innovation in
education.
From open science to open innovation 5
How to get more jobs and growth from EU science investments
From open science to open innovation
How to get more jobs and growth from EU science investments
Brussels - 24 February 2015
Featured guests
Carlo Rizzuto
Chair and Executive Director CERIC-­ERIC (Central European Consortium for
Research Infrastructures)
Before his current position, Carlo Rizzuto was Chair of the European Strategy Forum for
Research Infrastructures (ESFRI) and Elettra Sincrotrone Trieste (1996-2014). Rizzuto is
a retired professor in Materials Sciences at the University of Genova. He was a research
fellow at Imperial College London, EPFL, University of Zagreb, McGill and the University
of Santiago, Chile. Among his other positions, Rizzuto has been Chair of the Cryogenic
Engineering Committee, Founder and Chairman of Wuantica (venture capital), Rete
Ventures (technology transfer), and the National Institute for Physics of Matter. He
was also a member of a number of advisory committees at the EU and national level
(CODEST/ESTA-EU, CNST/CERP-IT).
Hannu Seristö
Vice President of Aalto University
Hannu Seristö is vice president of Aalto University, responsible for external relations.
Seristö is professor of International Business at Aalto University’s School of Business,
and was previously vice rector of the Helsinki School of Economics, one of the three
original universities that formed Aalto University. His teaching on the Master’s and
Executive education has focused on international business and on global marketing
management. In research he has worked, for instance, on the airline industry and on
the strategic alliance dynamics. He has industry management experience, particularly in
marketing, in companies Finnair, McKinsey, Polar Electro and Suunto. He has been on
the Board of Directors in a listed bio-tech company, a state-owned airport management
company, and an investment management company.
Daria Tataj
Founder and CEO, Tataj innovation
Daria Tataj is an expert in innovation to the World Economic Forum, and former
founding Board member of the European Institute of Innovation and Technology
(EIT), a multibillion euro institution established by the European Commission in 2008.
As an author and speaker, she is regularly invited at many business, government
and academic events around the world. In 2006, Tataj was recognised by the US
Department of State and Fortune Magazine as one of emerging global women business
leaders.
Jonathan Wareham
Dean of Faculty & Research for the ESADE Business & Law Schools, and
Professor of Information Systems at ESADE Business School
Jonathan Wareham’s research has been published in over 80 refereed journals and
proceedings such as Organization Science, Decision Sciences, MIS Quarterly, Decision
Support Systems, IEEE Transactions on Engineering Management, IEEE Computer,
Journal of Medical Internet Research, Journal of the American Society for Information
Science and Technology, International Journal of Medical Informatics and numerous
others. He serves as Senior Editor of MIS Quarterly, and has held/holds editorial
positions with Information Systems Research, Journal of Information Technology,
Journal of the Association for Information Systems, Information & Organization. He was
the general conference chair of the 20th European Conference on Information Systems
- ECIS 2012 and Local Organizing Chair of DRUID2 2013.
6 From open science to open innovation
How to get more jobs and growth from EU science investments
FEATURED GUESTS
John Wood
Secretary General of Association of Commonwealth Universities (ACU)
John Wood CBE, FREng, is the Secretary General of the Association of Commonwealth
Universities (ACU). He was dean of engineering at Nottingham and principal of
engineering at Imperial and then senior international adviser before taking up his
present post. He was founder member of the European Strategy Forum for Research
Infrastructure and became chair in 2004 where he was responsible for the first
European Roadmap. He was elected as a fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering
in 1999 and was made a commander of the British Empire in 2007 for “services to
science”.
From open science to open innovation 7
How to get more jobs and growth from EU science investments
From open science to open innovation
Avenue des Nerviens 79, box 22
How to get more jobs and
growth from EU science investments
B-1040 Brussels, Belgium
Brussels - 24 February 2015
Email: [email protected]
Tel: +32 (0)2 304 75 77 I Fax: +32 (0)2 304 75 72
Featured
guests
www.sciencebusiness.net
8 From open science to open innovation
How to get more jobs and growth from EU science investments