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1 CSIR strategic and annual performance plan for 2017/18 A presentation to the Parliamentary Portfolio Committee on Science and Technology 4 May 2017

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1

CSIR strategic and annual

performance plan for 2017/18

A presentation to the Parliamentary Portfolio Committee on

Science and Technology

4 May 2017

2

Presentation outline

• Our mandate

• The CSIR at a glance

• Strategic objectives

• Annual plan (2017/18)

• Scientific and industrial research programmes

• Human capital development

• Financial sustainability and governance

3

Our mandate

3

44

351 / 411

SET base with PhD

R2.7 bn / R2.8 bn491 / 500

The CSIR is a science council, classified as a national government business enterprise

In numbers:~ R2.15 bn

Total operating income

The CSIR at a glance

Cape Town

Stellenbosch

Port Elizabeth

Durban

Pretoria

Johannesburg

72yrs

1945 - 2017

Publication

equivalents

2016/17 actual (unaudited)

2017/18 planned

1 966 / 2 100

Total in SET base

4

5

Conduct high-quality and

relevant research and

technological innovation to

foster scientific and

industrial development

• Conduct R&D aligned to

Research Impact Areas

• Specific focus on industrial

development initiatives2017/1

8

Build and transform

human capital

• Transform SET base leadership

• Employ 40 - 50 new PhDs

• Drive growth in (SA) African

principal and chief researchers

• Dedicate programmes for

employee engagement

2017/1

8

Maintain financial

sustainability and good

governance

• 8% growth in total income

• Investment in infrastructure

renewal2017/1

8

CSIR strategic objectives

5

66

Foster scientific development

Foster industrial development

Human capital development

INDUSTRIAL

DEVELOPMENT

INDUSTRY

SUPPORT AND

LOCALISATION

SUPPORT OF

STATE-OWNED

COMPANIES

FLAGSHIP

PROGRAMME

SAFETY AND

SECURITYHEALTH ENERGY

BUILT

ENVIRONMENTINDUSTRY

NATURAL

RESOURCES

TRANSFORMATION, PHDs,

CHIEF RESEARCHERS

Infrastructure investment

CAMPUS MASTER PLAN

CSIR Annual plan – 2017/18

EMPLOYEE ENABLEMENT

AND ENGAGEMENT

6

7

Research, development and implementation in

response to national priorities

7

8

Conduct high-quality and

relevant research and

technological innovation to

foster scientific and

industrial development

• Conduct R&D aligned to

Research Impact Areas

• Specific focus on industrial

development initiatives2017/1

8

Build and transform

human capital

• Transform SET base leadership

• Employ 40 – 50 new PhDs

• Drive growth in (SA) African

principal and chief researchers

• Dedicate programmes for

employee engagement

2017/1

8

Maintain financial

sustainability and good

governance

• 8% growth in total income

• Investment in infrastructure

renewal2017/1

8

CSIR strategic objectives

8

9

CSIR unique value proposition in the South African context

Foster scientific development

Access to unique infrastructure

Provide unique support to government

Well-positioned to partner with HEIs and

private sector

Manage multidisciplinary R&D projects Assemble multidisciplinary teams

9

10 10

Objective

• Conduct cutting-edge research

• Engage in human capacity development

• Develop R&D translational capability and infrastructure

• Areas of interest include:

⎯ Nanoscience and nanotechnology

⎯ Synthetic biology

⎯ Mobile intelligent autonomous systems

Emerging research areas

11 11

Emerging research areas

1919

journal articles

531

technology

demonstrators

24

patents registered trademark

products (nanoclays)

2 53

PhD graduates

57

MSc graduates

The Biomedical Research

Translation Institute with

University of Cape Town

High-end research infrastructure – Centre

for Nanomaterials, Nano-characterisation

Facility, High-resolution Microscopy Facility

OUTPUTS

2

spin-out companies

(Resyn, Persomics)

12 12

Emerging research areas

Investment to date: R450 m (Parliamentary Grant)

2017/18 Budget: R45 m

2017/18 EXPECTED OUTPUTS

Shift from synthetic

biology to bio-

mimetics and

bioengineering

Continued growth of the

nanostructured materials

ERA – addition of nano-micro

manufacturing facility

Reprioritisation of

research programme and

alignment with Robotics

Strategy of SA

Appoint new ERA

leadership - synthetic

biology, mobile intelligent

autonomous systems

1973

technology

demonstrators

14

patents

9

journal articles

13 13

Energy research

Objectives

• Responding to global megatrends (efficiency, renewables) while addressing national

research priorities

• Globally recognised as a leader in energy research

• Significant human capital development pipeline with long-term target of 200+ staff

2017/18 PLAN

• Accelerated recruitment in areas of hydrogen generation, energy efficiency and demand

response technologies

• Scoping of hydrogen production facilities with HySA and industry

• Scoping of an energy efficiency and demand response tech lab

Energy

Demand

Energy

Systems

Energy

Supply

Energy

Markets

Energy

Storage

Energy-Autonomous Campus Programme (real-world implementation)

14 14

Energy research

Investment to date: R52 m (Parliamentary Grant)

2016/17 Budget: R50 m

2016/17 OUTPUTS

Strong regional

footprint

established

(SADC region

advisory work)

Significant new energy-research infrastructure

in solar PV testing, wind measurement, real-

time digital simulation of power system opera-

tions with hardware-in-the-loop capabilitiesjournal articles

7

SET Staff

30

2017/18 Budget: R70 m2017/18 PLAN

publication equivalents

10

SET Staff

90

15 15

Foster industrial development

The CSIR, in collaboration with its stakeholders:

Identifies local, national and regional

level problems and needsAddresses these through its SET

capabilities

Achieves demonstrable impact through

transfer of knowledge and technologies

Fosters strong partnerships with the

private sector

16 16

Key objectives

• Enhance industry competitiveness, leverage industry R&D funding, create jobs, support

SMMEs, enterprise development, investment in strategic R&D-led industrial

development programmes

Programmes

• Biomanufacturing Industry Development Centre (BIDC)

• Nanomaterials Industrial Development Facility (NIDF),

• Biorefinery Industry Development Facility (BIDF) – launch: June 2017

• Photonics Prototyping Facility (PPF) – launch: February 2018

• Nano-micro Device Manufacturing Facility

Industry Innovation Programmes

17 17

Industry Innovation Programmes

OUTPUT AND IMPACT TO DATE

1925

products in the

market

60

products in

prototyping/market

testing phase

44

SMMEs supported, support for

14 established industries

interns supported

113

jobs created

181

18 18

Industry Innovation Programmes

19 19

Industry Innovation Programmes

2017/18 Budget: R35 m (R150 m required)

2017/18 PLAN

Launch the Biorefinery

Industry Development

Facility – June 2017

Launch the Photonics

Prototyping Facility -

February 2018

40

products in

the market

25

jobs to be

created

25

SMMEs

supported

10

technologies

transferred

interns

41

beneficiaries

45

prototypes

30

20 20

Key objectives

• Provide R&D-led solutions to promote local industry competitiveness and

manufacturing efficiency

• Provide technical and business support for the development of sustainable SMMEs

• Support the development of key emerging sectors locally such as aerospace

• Beneficiation of natural resources (titanium, natural products)

• Provide support to established industries

Enterprise Development and Support Programmes

21 21

Enterprise Development and Support Programmes

PROGRAMMES:

Enterprise creation for

development

Laser-based engineering

Transformative Defence

Industry Programme

22 22

Expected outcomes

• Development of new black-owned enterprises in the defence industry supply chain

• Partnerships with multinationals leading to local manufacturing in the aerospace

sector

• Improved manufacturing efficiency and local competiveness

• Improved energy consumption in manufacturing entities

• Local manufacturing for titanium based products

Enterprise Development and Support Programmes

2017/18 PLAN

180

SMMEs

supported

55

techno-economic and

energy efficiency

assessments completed

60

technology

transfers

40

technology

interventions in

established industry

23 23

Challenge

• Lack of black-owned enterprises in defence sector

• Decline in radar and electronic warfare skills

Research and development

• CSIR and DoD partnered to support black-owned enterprises in the defence sector

with technology, enterprise and human capital development

Supporting technology based entrepreneurs in the

defence sector

OUTCOME

5

engineering and

management jobs created

50

black-owned

SMMEs supported

5

over 5 years

R365 m

radar and electronic warfare

technology demonstrators

2017/18 PLAN

3 - 5 new SMMEs (Optronics,

aeronautics and cyber)

3 - 5 new technologies

transferred

24 24

Flagship programmes

Challenge

• Harnessing the multidisciplinary nature of the CSIR to address societal challenges

• Large, short-term (3 – 4 years), integrative projects

Programmes

• Safety and Security Flagship Programme

• Health Flagship Programme

OUTCOMES

> R100 m additional resources

and or direct contract research

funding leveraged as a result of

flagship activities or platforms

developed

18

technologies

adopted

15

technologies

demonstrated in

relevant environment

25 25

Flagship programmes

Impact

• Anti-rhino poaching operations centre established at Skukuza in Kruger National Park

- SANParks now wants to extend to other parks

• Umbiflow successfully demonstrated during a clinical study involving 2 200 expectant

mothers in Mamelodi. DoH Minister Motsoaledi wants Umbiflow in every SA clinic

• Over 5.5m registered on Health Patient Registry System at more than 1 849 clinics

Roll out of Umbiflow

technology with support of

MRC, DoH and The Gates

Foundation:

• 10 new clinics in SA

• 3 new regions in Africa

• Foetal defect prevalence

study across India

Further support and

establishment of situational

awareness capabilities to

SANParks and SAPS

Commercialisation of

CMore, Umbiflow,

Cellnostics

New technologies:

Cloudnostics,

Cardioflow

2017/18 PLAN

26

Key partnerships

The CSIR partners with government entities, education institutions, state-owned

companies and the private sector in:

Higher education

institutions

State-owned

companies

Government

Depts. & entitiesPrivate sector

• Developing human capital

• Stimulating scientific and industrial

development

• Creating competitive market

offerings

• Driving community upliftment

• Enabling enterprise development

26

27 27

2017/18 Creating platforms for stakeholder engagement

• CSIR Conference (5-6 October, 2017)

• Showcasing CSIR work and capabilities

• Engaging with industry to for a better understanding of sector requirements

• Streaming conference proceedings to CSIR regional centres, and expanding foot-print

through science exhibitions in outlying areas

• Infrastructure launches and technology showcases

• Exhibitions of CSIR infrastructure for specific user industries

• Launch of the Biorefinery Industry Development Facility in Durban, and the Photonics

Prototyping Facility in Pretoria

• CSIR Live to demonstrate CSIR technologies to public and private sector

• Host Technology Demonstrator Day in Pretoria to facilitate technology licencing

CSIR Stakeholder Engagement

28 28

2017/18 Engagement initiatives

• Improving public understanding of science

• Partner with community radio stations for more programmes with science content and

profile scientists taking about topical matters in vernacular languages

• Continue with the “Ideas that Work” campaign

• Encouraging youth to take up careers in science

• Profile young African scientists talking about their work in their vernacular languages

• The CSIR Roadshow/Scientist@work initiative to deliver free lectures and

demonstrations on science and engineering topics

• Career days with tailored exhibitions

• Use of CSIR laboratories at universities to educate students in local communities on

specific topics - Cybersecurity at University of Venda, Food and Nutrition at Fort Hare.

CSIR community engagement

29

Conduct high-quality and

relevant research and

technological innovation to

foster scientific and

industrial development

• Conduct R&D aligned to

Research Impact Areas

• Specific focus on industrial

development initiatives2017/1

8

Build and transform

human capital

• Transform SET base leadership

• Employ 40 – 50 new PhDs

• Drive growth in (SA) African

principal and chief researchers

• Dedicate programmes for

employee engagement

2017/1

8

Maintain financial

sustainability and good

governance

• 8% growth in total income

• Investment in infrastructure

renewal2017/1

8

CSIR strategic objectives

29

30

Human capital

Challenges

• SET staff transformation

• Low number of SET staff with PhDs

• Declining numbers of chief researchers

• Retention of senior SET staff

Programmes• Pipeline development

• Strategic investments in bursary programmes,

scholarships and intern programmes

• Career ladders

• Structured development pathways for CSIR

researchers

• Young Researchers Establishment Fund

• Targeted funding for early career scientist

development

• Senior Researcher Acceleration Programme

• Targeted support and funding for accelerated

development of leading mid-career scientists

30

31

Human capital

Outcomes (2022)

• Increased transformation in SET leadership

• SET staff with PhDs: at least 30%

• Increase chief researchers to at least 30

• Increased number of (SA) African and female principal

and chief researchers

2017/18 Plans

• Review of SET leadership qualification profiles

• Employ additional 40 - 50 PhDs

• Employ/develop 2-3 chief researchers (ERA leaders,

Energy Centre, current vacancies)

• Accelerated development of (SA) African and female

senior and principal researchers

31

32

Attraction and retention of key skills

• Strategic recruitment programme

• Growth path for leadership and core talent

• Talent and succession management

• Rewards and recognition policies

Employee wellness programmes

• Employee assistance programme

• Sports and recreation programme

• Specialist portfolios e.g. safety, health, environment,

benefits

2017/18 Plan

• Develop comprehensive HR strategy

• Implement/enhance staff engagement platforms (Ethics

hotline, Transformation and Employment Equity

Committee)

• Employee morale survey

• Review and streamline recruitment processes

• Implement women empowerment programme

Maintain top employer status

32

33

Conduct high-quality and

relevant research and

technological innovation to

foster scientific and

industrial development

• Conduct R&D aligned to

Research Impact Areas

• Specific focus on industrial

development initiatives2017/1

8

Build and transform

human capital

• Transform SET base leadership

• Employ 40 – 50 new PhDs

• Drive growth in (SA) African

principal and chief researchers

• Dedicate programmes for

employee engagement

2017/1

8

Maintain financial

sustainability and good

governance

• 8% growth in total income

• Investment in infrastructure

renewal2017/1

8

CSIR strategic objectives

33

34

Achieve 8% growth in total income

• 5% growth in parliamentary grant

• 9% growth in public sector contract

income

• 18% growth in private sector income

• 30% growth in royalty income

• R108 m investment in PPE

• Net profit target R64 m

Maintain good governance status

• Continued clean audit status

• Target Level 2 B-BEE status

• Disabling injury frequency rate ≤ 0.2 -

500 000

1 000 000

1 500 000

2 000 000

2 500 000

3 000 000

3 500 000

Inco

me

(R

'Mill

ion

)

Year

Total Income Trends

Parliamentary Grant SA Public Sector

SA Private & International Sector Royalty Income

Financial sustainability and good governance

34

3535

Vision

Develop a sustainable, smart, modern, forward-looking research

campus that meets the future needs of South Africa and the African

continent

Development principles

• Concentration, conservation, connectivity

• Accessibility, flexibility

• Distinctiveness, sustainability

• Smart, green, accessible, vehicle-free campus

Objectives

• State-of-the-art public science interface/engagements facility,

including a visitors’ centre

• Modern mega shared research laboratories

• Dedicated pre-manufacturing pilot plants

• On-site researcher accommodation

• Lifestyle centre

Renewal and upgrade of CSIR campuses

35

36

Scientia Campus Master Plan

• Ten-year roadmap to guide the development of the Pretoria campus requiring R3 bn -

R5 bn investment to meet the requirements for the desired research campus of the

future

CMP Road Map

Campus Master PlanKey programmes (2017 – 2027)

Phase 1

(2016 – 2021)

• Visitors’ Centre

• Shared laboratory

• Energy-autonomous campus

• Residential block

Phase 2

(2021 – 2031)

• New pilot and pre-manufacture facilities

• New knowledge commons

• Internal transit system

Long Term

• Northwest entrance

• Parkades at all entrances

(vehicle-free campus)

• New research and pilot facilities as required

3737

Energy-autonomous Campus Programme

Background

• Future energy systems: distributed power sources, with the

emergence of “prosumers” (consumers and producers)

• Technology and systems innovations are required to design,

build and operate such energy systems in an optimal manner

• The business model of utilities will be affected

Response: Energy-autonomous Campus Programme

• Demonstrate how to cost-efficiently design and operate an

energy system based on distributed, fluctuating renewables

• Implementation across all CSIR campuses

• Eskom is a partner in this programme

• First solar PV plants (1 MW) and a fleet of electric vehicles are

operational, wind measurement and biogas environmental

impact assessment ongoing

• Integration of storage in form of batteries, hydrogen, flywheels

being assessed

Key outcomes

• System design/operations, technology demonstration, future

utility business model

37

38

Thank you