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Industry Innovation Partnerships Innovation for Sustainable Industry Development 22 July 2015 Isaac Maredi

Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

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Page 1: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

I n d u s t r y I n n o v a t i o n P a r t n e r s h i p s

Innovation for Sustainable Industry Development22 July 2015Isaac Maredi

Page 2: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

Presentation Outline System Wide Challenges

Technology Balance of Payments Manufacturing Trade Deficit

Private Sector R&D Investment Rationale for Funding Industry R&D GERD Trends

DST Interventions Industry Innovation Partnerships Programme Environmental Innovation Programme

2

Page 3: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

www.dst.gov.za

SA Technology Balance of Payments

3

1997

1998

1999

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

-

500.0

1,000.0

1,500.0

2,000.0

2,500.0

Figure 2(a)

Payments Receipts

Paym

ents

and

rece

ipts

• SA is a net importer of technology• The gap between imports and exports has

been increasing • Points to increasing local demand for

technology

Page 4: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

www.dst.gov.za

SA’s current account deficit

4

Manufacturing Trade Deficit

• Manufactured goods made up 52% of merchandise exported in 2012, up from 41% in 1994

• SA’s growing trade deficit in the manufacturing sector is a structural concern for the economy

Page 5: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

5

Rational for industry R&D funding

?R&D / Technology / New Knowledge: direct impact on competitiveness & innovation

NDP & NGP: Role of RDI in

economic growth

TYIP : Develop and capacitate a knowledge economy

IPAP: invest in innovation & technology to ramp up competitiveness in production &

services sectors of the economy

Page 6: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi
Page 7: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

Investors and Flows, 2011/12 R&D survey

39%43%

15%

Page 8: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

8

Technology Localisation Programme (TLP): • Leverage public procurement opportunities• Improve the technological capability of local firms leading to

Increased competitiveness (quality, cost, customisation) Expanded capability (new products, services) Expanded market (local and global)

• Industry Innovation Partnerships Programme• Sector Innovation Funds

DST Interventions

DST tax incentive programme

Page 9: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

Industry Innovation Partnerships

Sector Innovation Fund

Page 10: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

Motivation for IIP

DST allocated R500 million over 2013/14 MTEF to develop and implement the Industry Innovation Partnership (IIP) Programme

Key goals:

Leverage industry investment in RDI by stimulating increased RDI co-funding & participation by industry players in projects to maintain and increase their export market share

Mitigate against under-investment in technology & innovation in identified niche and strategic sectors of SA economy so as to improve their competitiveness

Key long-term outcomes measure will be increased sector contribution to GDP through stronger RDI-based industrial development

Page 11: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

IIP Initiatives

Titanium Development (existing CoC)

Satellite Development & Manufacturing CSIR (Bio-manufacturing, Nano-upscaling, Bio-refinery & Photonics)

ICT Industry Partnerships (CSIR Meraka)

Nanotechnology Innovation Centre

Sector Innovation Fund (SIF)

Page 12: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

Sector Innovation Funds

DST intervention to enhance economic competitiveness of participating sectors

Encourages private sector to co-invest with government in RDI activities that address competitiveness and sustainability of participating sectors

Managed by Industry associations or bodies

Formal entities

representing interest of members

Industry identifies challenges & determines own RDI agenda

Page 13: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

Key Performance Indicators

RDI outputs (HCD, knowledge products, scientific publications)

Absorption capacity and/or rate iro HCD

Knowledge/technology transfer No. of knowledge products

transferred

To whom (big companies/SMMEs; previously disadvantaged players; etc)

Jobs created or sustained

New enterprises created or supported

Amount of funding contributed by sector

Increase/sustaining of market share,

including exports

Increased contribution to GDP (long term)

Measured at impact, outcomes and output levels

Some key performance indicators:

Page 14: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

Complexities and considerations

Must use the process to better understand and appreciate the complexities of R&D funding in the private sector

Signaled that performance measure is not simply matching funding for the SIF but increases in the level of R&D within the sector (even in-house funding)

SIF is a crucial initiative under the proposed MTSF target 1.5% GERD by 2019

DST aims to secure continued public funding beyond the ECSP and at significantly higher levels

Page 15: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

2014/15 IF APPLICANTS Industry Association Initiative/ProgrammeSouth African Minerals to Metals Research Institute

Mineral Processing

Citrus Research International Research for Citrus Export

Marine Finfish Farmers’ Association of South Africa

South African Marine Aquaculture Research Centre

Paper Manufacturing Association of South Africa

Paper Manufacturing

Forestry South Africa Future Plantation Forests for the South African Bio economy

Sugar Milling Research Institute Sugarcane Bio-refinery Research Programme

Fresh Produce Exporters’ Forum Post Harvest Innovation Programme

Marine Industry Association of South Africa

Marine Manufacturing innovation

Wine Industry Network of Expertise and Technology

Wine Industry Innovation

Sectors Supported

9 SIFs established by end 2014/15

Page 16: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

Sectors’ Contribution to GDP

SA’s GDPSAMMRI (8.8%)

CRI (0.16%)

MFFASA (0.026%)

PAMSA (0.6%)

FSA (1.2%) SMRI

(0.7%)

FPEF (1%)

MIASA

WINETECH (2.2%)

Page 17: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

Future plans Permanent budget line item - MTEF

Industry innovation partnerships with direct (mandatory) industry participation

Sector Innovation Fund aimed at transformation in key sector(s):

Existing SIF objectives

Localisation of RDI capacity and services

Technology driven industry development and competitiveness

Transformation within the NSI Institutions, researchers, etc

Contribute to other industry and economic development imperatives E.g., Black Industrialists Programme

Page 18: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

Overview of Environmental Innovation at DST

Environmental Services & Technologies

Water RDI Roadmap Waste RDI Roadmap Environmental Services

WADER Waste RDI Implementation Unit Ecological Infrastructure

Biomimicry Platform

Page 19: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

Water RDI RoadmapHow

Problem Statement:• 98% of all

water resources already allocated

• Non-revenue water is 36% on average ~R7 billion / yr

• By 2030 demand will outstrip supply by 17%

Problem

Human Capital

Development (HCD)(Skills)

Innovation (technological and non-

technological)

(Technology)

Research and

Development (R&D)(Evidence)

Means

Opportunities:Better coordination and improved decision making supported by the translation of research into practise

More products and services to reach the market through a better coordinated water innovation pipeline

National savings through targeted RDI investments (e.g. By reducing water losses to 15%, through innovation interventions, an approximate R3.5 bil would become available for investment in other needs/areas)

Opportunities

Use of sources

Govern, plan & manage

Supply infrastructure

Operational performance

Govern, plan & manage

Efficiency

Monitoring and collection

Increase ability to make use of more sources of water, including alternatives.

Improve governance, planning and management of supply and delivery.

Improve adequacy of performance of supply infrastructure.

Run water as a financially sustainable business by improving operational performance.

Improve governance, planning and management of demand and use.

Reduce losses and increase efficiency of productive use.

Improve performance of pricing, monitoring, metering, billing and collection.

Page 20: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

Environmental Innovation Programme

Page 21: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

Pull together the research and commercialisation stages of the water innovation continuum. • Demonstrate water technologies in

operational environments (piloted at scale).

• Assess the performance, validity, impact (social, environmental, etc.) and suitability of the technology.

• Build multi-sectoral and cross-disciplinary partnerships in support of technology demonstrators.

• Disseminate information widely to promote technology adoption, investment, and user-confidence as well as communicate gaps in research, etc.

• Promote and support water entrepreneurship and relevant skills development in the water technologies space.

Market Entry

Commercialisation

Market-ready product

Development

WADER

Demonstration

Fundamental Research

Research

Bench Scale

Taking technologies out of the laboratory and proving them in real-

world test situations

Image: Adapted from SDTC, 2014

Water Technology Demonstration Programme

Page 22: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

Waste and Environment

Waste Logistics Performance

Strategic Planning

Modelling and Analytics

Technology Solutions

Waste and Society

Waste RDI Roadmap

Strengthen skills and generate evidence to optimise decision-making around the movement of waste across the country (logistics, assets, resources)

Develop, evaluate, demonstrate, localise and deploy technologies to support municipalities and industry in diverting waste away from landfill towards value-add

Strengthen skills in methods, tools, models and techniques and apply these to generate evidence to inform the management of waste

Strengthen skills and generate evidence to inform decision-making, planning and policy development by government and industry

Strengthen skills, generate evidence, deploy technologies to reduce the impacts of waste on receiving environments

Deepen understanding of the socio-economic opportunities provided by waste, but also the threats that waste poses to human health

How

Problem Statement:• 90% of

South Africa’s waste goes to landfill

• Resulting in loss of resources to the economy

• Resulting in social (human health) and environmental impacts

• Municipalities face challenges in delivering services and diverting waste from landfill

• Alternative waste treatment typically more expensive than landfilling

Opportunities:• Preventing

waste creates opportunities for industry to increase value-addition and competitiveness

• Diverting waste from landfill creates opportunities for new direct and indirect jobs and enterprises

• Improved management of waste reduces risks to human health and environment

Human Capital

Development (HCD)(Skills)

Innovation (technological and non-

technological)

(Technology)

Research and

Development (R&D)(Evidence)

OpportunitiesMeansProble

m

Page 23: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

Environmental Services

Environment & Society

•Citizen Science – MiniSASS app•SARVA

Ecological Infrastructure

•Evaluation of NRM funding window of the Green Fund•Developing a data and institution management portal for the Ntabalenga Catchment - DEA

Biomimicry Platform

•Being developed with WRC – creating a community of practice on Biomimicry

Page 24: Hall MR12CD Wednesday 11h15 - Isaac Maredi

Siyabonga

[email protected]

+27 12 843 8761