In the study of the development of innovation infrastructure in Ukraine, the successful practice of marking the Lviv Polytechnic Science Park - SID City Scientific Park
“Science parks are not just territories, but powerful innovation ecosystems where science, education, and business come together to create the future. They are the driving force of economic growth, because it is here that new technologies and business models are born. It was in the Lviv Polytechnic Science Park that we successfully implemented a model of technology transfer not only from university to business, but from business to university in order to transform education, which will train specialists who are able not only to generate ideas, but also to implement them in life and create new scientific groups and schools. Only with close cooperation between universities, scientific institutions, and business will we be able to build an innovative economy capable of competing at the global level,” Nazar Podolchak shared his experience at the open discussion of Science.City in January.
The next steps after the discussion were the preparation of a study of the innovative potential of educational and scientific institutions in Ukraine. The purpose of the study was to assess the current state of innovation in educational and scientific institutions, identify key barriers, and develop effective solutions to overcome them.
In the study of the development of innovation infrastructure in Ukraine, the successful practice of marking the Lviv Polytechnic Science Park - SID City Scientific Park
Study: https://bit.ly/48hq9ni
We thank our team, like-minded people, and partners for their support and cooperation.
The study "Analysis of the Innovation Capacity of Higher Education and Scientific Institutions of Ukraine: Conclusions and Recommendations" was conducted by the Ministry of Education and Science of Ukraine with the support of the project "Digitalization for Growth, Integrity and Transparency" (UK DIGIT), which is implemented by the Eurasia Foundation and funded by UK Dev. The project partner is the Office for Effective Regulation BRDO.