Global | Deep Science
Published on Tuesday, July 16, 2024 | Updated on Thursday, July 18, 2024
Global | Deep Science
The EU's aspirations for sustainability, competitiveness, and resilience hinge on its ability to close the innovation gap with the US in disruptive technologies. This requires a dual approach: significantly increasing targeted public funding and creating a more inviting environment for private investment.
Key points
- Key points:
- Deep Science refers to the ecosystem of non-digital disruptive innovations, such as nanotechnology, biotechnology, or robotics.
- Science Equity refers to the ecosystem of investors who seek to create value from scientific discoveries and research.
- Deep Science has been one of the historical pillars of European competitiveness, but today there are concerns about bottlenecks in Science Equity.
- European authorities acknowledge the problem, but the solutions remain insufficient.
Documents to download
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Authors
- Noelia CámaraBBVA Research - Principal Economist
- Sonsoles CastilloBBVA Research - Chief Economist for Financial and Economic Analysis
- Alberto DíazBe Able Capital
- Rubén Gargallo AbarguesBBVA Research
- Nara GonzálezBBVA Research - Economist
- David LópezBe Able Capital
- Lucía MartínBBVA Research
- Pilar Más RodríguezBBVA Research - Principal Economist
- Ángel MesaBe Able Capital
- Alejandro NeutBBVA Research - Lead Economist
- Roberto RaneraBe Able Capital
- Jorge SiciliaBBVA Research - Chief Economist of BBVA Group
- Almudena TrigoBe Able Capital
Topics
- Topic Tags
- Macroeconomic Analysis
- Climate Sustainability
Tags
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