Poster’PrintSize: ’ Pollyanade CarvalhoVarrichio( · 2015. 3. 5. ·...

1
Pollyana de Carvalho Varrichio PhD, Assistant Professor and Researcher at UNIFESP Federal University of São Paulo, Osasco/SP, Brazil [email protected] / [email protected] Pollyana C. Varrichio EPPEN – UNIFESP – Osasco Campus Email: [email protected] or [email protected] Website: hrp://www.unifesp.br/campus/osa2 Contact CORTEZ, L.A. Bioetanol de cana de açúcar: P&D para produIvidade e sustentabilidade. Editora Blucher: São Paulo, 2010. VARRICHIO, P.C. Uma análise dos condicionantes e oportunidades em cadeias produ7vas baseadas em recursos naturais: o caso do setor sucroalcooleiro no Brasil. Tese (Doutorado em Polí7ca Cienxfica e Tecnológica), IGE/Unicamp, Campinas/SP, 2012. References New collaboraIve arrangements for innovaIon funding The low private sector par7cipa7on in funding and implementa7on of R&D ac7vi7es in Brazil is s7ll a weakness of the Na7onal Innova7on System New ini7a7ves have been created for greater involvement of the private sector, both in terms of resources, scope and 7me: A. CEPID program with companies by Fapesp B. Knowledge Pla:orm Program by MCTI: publicprivate arrangements that ar7culate skills and competences to solve society's demands (10 years) C. Embrapii: its mission is to support ICTs in coopera7on with companies with a focus on precompe77ve research Ques%ons: What are the peculiari7es of this collabora7ve innova7on funding? What are the difficul7es? What are the results of these new ins7tu7onal arrangements? Planned research themes Experiences of innova7on consor7a and collabora7ve funding arrangements for R&D in the UK and compara7ve analysis with Brazil Studies on 2G ethanol: R&D partnerships and networks, technology transfer and funding policies in the world Evalua7on of innova7on policies to increase private R&D in UK and recommenda7ons for developing countries Current research themes: Second generaIon ethanol in Brazil Brazilian compeIIveness on second generaIon ethanol Brazil has recognized compe77veness in the produc7on of ethanol 1G (from the extrac7on and fermenta7on of sucrose of sugarcane) The technological innova7ons are incremental and have reduced scope because aims to improve products with novelty only at the company level (Varrichio, 2012) It is es7mated that the second genera7on ethanol (2G) from cellulosic materials (such as straw and sugarcane bagasse), can increase the sector's produc7vity by 45% (Cortez, 2010) There are numerous pilots and ongoing projects, only in 2014 Granbio began opera7ons on a commercial scale at its first 2G ethanol produc7on plant(chart 1) Ques%ons: what are the 2G ethanol diffusion effect in the sector? Brazilian compe77veness will be sustained in this new technological route? What are the challenges for Brazil face the interna7onal scenario? Are there technology transfer and learning processes locally? Recent innovaIon funding in the ethanol industry in Brazil The PAISS (Support Plan Set for Agricultural Technology Innova7on of Sugarcane Sector) of FINEP and BNDES launched two calls (2011 and 2014): R$ 1 billion Ques%ons: What is the size of the companies with contracted projects? The projects are of 2G ethanol? The funding of PAISS can diffuse the 2G ethanol in the sector? What is the PAISS impact in produc7on and technological diffusion of 2G ethanol in Brazil? ExpectaIons and suggesIons for cooperaIve and comparaIve work Chart 1. Second generaIon ethanol plant of Granbio: Bioflex 1 Source: hrp://www.granbio.com.br/en/ conteudos/biofuels/ GranBio’s Bioflex 1 industrial unit is the first commercialscale cellulosic ethanol in the Southern Hemisphere, located in São Miguel dos Campos, in Alagoas, the unit became opera7onal in 2014. A combina7on of technologies (pretreatment, enzyma7c hydrolysis and fermenta7on) permired the transforma7on of sugarcane straw and bagasse into ethanol. The plant was the first 2G ethanol to be cer7fied by the Air Resource Board (ARB) from California based on the evalua7on from all the processes since the extrac7on of the raw material un7l the distribu7on. Short Bio I am economist and PhD in Science and Technology Policy (Unicamp). Nowadays I’m assistant professor and researcher at UNIFESP at the Management Course. I have been studying topics about natural resourcebased industries (such as ethanol, the study case of my PhD thesis, awarded by Capes with honors in 2013); R&D partnerships, open innova7on, innova7on funding and arrac7on of R&D centers. I had worked in many different ins7tu7ons since 2006, such as a public research ins7tu7on (IPT), Unicamp, a development bank and a na7onal company (Natura) in innova7on management, opportuni7es for R&D partnerships, innova7on funding and promo7on of compe77veness.

Transcript of Poster’PrintSize: ’ Pollyanade CarvalhoVarrichio( · 2015. 3. 5. ·...

Page 1: Poster’PrintSize: ’ Pollyanade CarvalhoVarrichio( · 2015. 3. 5. · bagasse’into’ethanol.’The’plantwas’the’first 2G’ethanol’to’be’cer7fied’by’the’Air’Resource’

Poster  Print  Size:  This  poster  template  is  set  up  for  A0  interna7onal  paper  size  of  1189  mm  x  841  mm  (46.8”  high  by  33.1”  wide).  It  can  be  printed  at  70.6%  for  an  A1  poster  of  841  mm  x  594  mm.  

Placeholders:  The  various  elements  included  in  this  poster  are  ones  we  oNen  see  in  medical,  research,  and  scien7fic  posters.  Feel  free  to  edit,  move,    add,  and  delete  items,  or  change  the  layout  to  suit  your  needs.  Always  check  with  your  conference  organizer  for  specific  requirements.  

Image  Quality:  You  can  place  digital  photos  or  logo  art  in  your  poster  file  by  selec7ng  the  Insert,  Picture  command,  or  by  using  standard  copy  &  paste.  For  best  results,  all  graphic  elements  should  be  at  least  150-­‐200  pixels  per  inch  in  their  final  printed  size.  For  instance,  a  1600  x  1200  pixel  photo  will  usually  look  fine  up  to  8“-­‐10”  wide  on  your  printed  poster.  

To  preview  the  print  quality  of  images,  select  a  magnifica7on  of  100%  when  previewing  your  poster.  This  will  give  you  a  good  idea  of  what  it  will  look  like  in  print.  If  you  are  laying  out  a  large  poster  and  using  half-­‐scale  dimensions,  be  sure  to  preview  your  graphics  at  200%  to  see  them  at  their  final  printed  size.  Please  note  that  graphics  from  websites  (such  as  the  logo  on  your  hospital's  or  university's  home  page)  will  only  be  72dpi  and  not  suitable  for  prin7ng.  

 [This  sidebar  area  does  not  print.]  

Change  Color  Theme:  This  template  is  designed  to  use  the  built-­‐in  color  themes  in  the  newer  versions  of  PowerPoint.  To  change  the  color  theme,  select  the  Design  tab,  then  select  the  Colors  drop-­‐down  list.  

   

   

   

   

 

The  default  color  theme  for  this  template  is  “Office”,  so  you  can  always  return  to  that  aNer  trying  some  of  the  alterna7ves.  

Prin7ng  Your  Poster:  Once  your  poster  file  is  ready,  visit  www.genigraphics.com  to  order  a  high-­‐quality,  affordable  poster  print.  Every  order  receives  a  free  design  review  and  we  can  delivery  as  fast  as  next  business  day  within  the  US  and  Canada.    

Genigraphics®  has  been  producing  output  from  PowerPoint®  longer  than  anyone  in  the  industry;  da7ng  back  to  when  we  helped  MicrosoN®  design  the  PowerPoint  soNware.    

 US  and  Canada:    1-­‐800-­‐790-­‐4001  Interna7onal:  +(1)  913-­‐441-­‐1410  Email:  [email protected]  

 [This  sidebar  area  does  not  print.]  

Pollyana  de  Carvalho  Varrichio  PhD,  Assistant  Professor  and  Researcher  at  UNIFESP                                                                                                    Federal  University  of  São  Paulo,  Osasco/SP,  Brazil                            [email protected]  /  [email protected]  

Pollyana  C.  Varrichio  EPPEN  –  UNIFESP  –  Osasco  Campus  Email:  [email protected]  or  [email protected]  Website:  hrp://www.unifesp.br/campus/osa2  

Contact  CORTEZ,  L.A.  Bioetanol  de  cana  de  açúcar:  P&D  para  produIvidade  e  sustentabilidade.  Editora  Blucher:  São  Paulo,  2010.  VARRICHIO,   P.C.   Uma   análise   dos   condicionantes   e   oportunidades   em   cadeias   produ7vas   baseadas   em  recursos   naturais:   o   caso   do   setor   sucroalcooleiro   no   Brasil.   Tese   (Doutorado   em   Polí7ca   Cienxfica   e  Tecnológica),  IGE/Unicamp,  Campinas/SP,  2012.  

References  

 New  collaboraIve  arrangements  for  innovaIon  funding  •  The   low   private   sector   par7cipa7on   in   funding   and  implementa7on   of   R&D   ac7vi7es   in   Brazil   is   s7ll   a  weakness  of  the  Na7onal  Innova7on  System  

•  New   ini7a7ves   have   been   created   for   greater  involvement   of   the   private   sector,   both   in   terms   of  resources,  scope  and  7me:  

A.  CEPID  program  with  companies  by  Fapesp  B.   Knowledge   Pla:orm   Program   by   MCTI:   public-­‐private  arrangements   that   ar7culate   skills   and   competences   to  solve  society's  demands  (10  years)  C.   Embrapii:   its   mission   is   to   support   ICTs   in   coopera7on  with  companies  with  a  focus  on  pre-­‐compe77ve  research  •  Ques%ons:  What  are  the  peculiari7es  of  this  collabora7ve  innova7on   funding?  What   are   the   difficul7es?  What   are  the  results  of  these  new  ins7tu7onal  arrangements?  

Planned  research  themes  

-­‐  Experiences  of  innova7on  consor7a  and  collabora7ve  funding  arrangements  for  R&D  in  the  UK  and  compara7ve  analysis  with  Brazil  

-­‐  Studies  on  2G  ethanol:  R&D  partnerships  and  networks,  technology  transfer  and  funding  policies  in  the  world  

-­‐  Evalua7on  of  innova7on  policies  to  increase  private  R&D  in  UK  and  recommenda7ons  for  developing  countries  

Current  research  themes:    Second  generaIon  ethanol  in  Brazil  

Brazilian  compeIIveness  on  second  generaIon  ethanol  •  Brazil   has   recognized   compe77veness   in   the   produc7on  of   ethanol   1G   (from   the   extrac7on   and   fermenta7on   of  sucrose  of  sugarcane)  

•  The   technological   innova7ons   are   incremental   and   have  reduced   scope   because   aims   to   improve   products   with  novelty  only  at  the  company  level  (Varrichio,  2012)  

•  It   is   es7mated   that   the   second   genera7on   ethanol   (2G)  from   cellulosic   materials   (such   as   straw   and   sugarcane  bagasse),   can   increase   the   sector's   produc7vity   by   45%  (Cortez,  2010)  

•  There  are  numerous  pilots  and  ongoing  projects,  only   in  2014  Granbio  began  opera7ons  on  a  commercial  scale  at  its  first  2G  ethanol  produc7on  plant(chart  1)  

•  Ques%ons:  what  are  the  2G  ethanol  diffusion  effect  in  the  sector?  Brazilian  compe77veness  will  be  sustained  in  this  new   technological   route?   What   are   the   challenges   for  Brazil   face   the   interna7onal   scenario?   Are   there  technology  transfer  and  learning  processes  locally?  

Recent  innovaIon  funding  in  the  ethanol  industry  in  Brazil  •  The   PAISS   (Support   Plan   Set   for   Agricultural   Technology  Innova7on   of   Sugarcane   Sector)   of   FINEP   and   BNDES  launched  two  calls  (2011  and  2014):  R$  1  billion    

•  Ques%ons:   What   is   the   size   of   the   companies   with  contracted  projects?  The  projects  are  of  2G  ethanol?  The  funding  of  PAISS  can  diffuse  the  2G  ethanol  in  the  sector?  What  is  the  PAISS  impact  in  produc7on  and  technological  diffusion  of  2G  ethanol  in  Brazil?  

ExpectaIons  and  suggesIons  for  cooperaIve  and  comparaIve  work  

Chart  1.    Second  generaIon  ethanol  plant  of  Granbio:  Bioflex  1  

Source:  hrp://www.granbio.com.br/en/conteudos/biofuels/  

GranBio’s   Bioflex   1   industrial   unit   is   the   first  commercial-­‐scale   cellulosic   ethanol   in   the  Southern   Hemisphere,   located   in   São  Miguel  dos   Campos,   in   Alagoas,   the   unit   became  opera7onal   in   2014.   A   combina7on   of  technologies   (pre-­‐treatment,   enzyma7c  hydrolysis   and   fermenta7on)   permired   the  transforma7on   of   sugarcane   straw   and  bagasse   into   ethanol.   The  plant  was   the  first  2G  ethanol  to  be  cer7fied  by  the  Air  Resource  Board   (ARB)   from   California   based   on   the  evalua7on   from   all   the   processes   since   the  extrac7on   of   the   raw   material   un7l   the  distribu7on.  

Short  Bio  I   am   economist   and   PhD   in   Science   and   Technology   Policy  (Unicamp).   Nowadays   I’m   assistant   professor   and  researcher   at   UNIFESP   at   the  Management   Course.   I   have  been   studying   topics   about   natural   resource-­‐based  industries  (such  as  ethanol,  the  study  case  of  my  PhD  thesis,  awarded  by  Capes  with  honors  in  2013);  R&D  partnerships,  open   innova7on,   innova7on   funding  and  arrac7on  of  R&D  centers.   I   had   worked   in   many   different   ins7tu7ons   since  2006,  such  as  a  public  research  ins7tu7on  (IPT),  Unicamp,  a  development   bank   and   a   na7onal   company   (Natura)   in  innova7on   management,   opportuni7es   for   R&D  partnerships,   innova7on   funding   and   promo7on   of  compe77veness.