Centra innowacji uniwersytetu Otago

University of Otago in accordance with the statute is obliged to commercialization of intellectual property and building research linkages with the private sector. To facilitate this process appointed to life three entities. These are: Innovation Centre of the University of Otago, Centre for Research and Development, Otago Innovation Ltd

Network business and innovation in SMBs

Learn to do business in a funny way! Be part of an online community where interesting business ideas are turned into real business ventures. The online community is formed by aspiring entrepreneurs from all over the world. Entrepreneurs contribute business network ideas and the best ideas are voted to be implemented via the online community. The new economy deals with the economic interdependence among nations and SMBs. It analyzes the flow of goods, services, and payments between a nation and the rest of the world, the policies directed at regulating this flow, and their effect on the nation’s welfare. This economic interdependence of innovations in SMBs is affected by, and in turn influences, the political, social, and cultural relations among small companies

Economic and Technological Development Zones in China (quantification, stratification, methodology)

As a result of the new economic policy, fourteen Economic and Technological Development Zones (ETDZs) were established in twelve coastal cities between 1984 and 1988. The first ETDZs were Dalian, Yantai, Qingdao, Lianyungang, Nantong, Minhang (Shanghai), Hongqiao (Shanghai), Caohejing (Shanghai), Ningbo, Fuzhou, Guangzhou and Zhanjiang. Unlike Special Economic Zone (SEZ), an ETDZ is located in the suburban area of a major city. Special policies are adopted within the ETDZ. An administrative committee, normally selected by the local government, oversees economic and social management in the zones on behalf of the local government. The category ‘SEZ’ covers a broad range of more specific zone types, including Free Trade Zones (FTZ), Export Processing Zones (EPZ), Free Zones (FZ), Industrial Estates (IE), Free Ports, Urban Enterprise Zones and others. The second wave of expansion of ETDZs was led by the establishment of Pudong New District in Shanghai in 1990. This decision was aimed at elevating the status of Shanghai, making it the “Dragon Head” of the Yangtze River Delta Region, which comprises of Shanghai and parts of Jiangsu and Zhejiang. Prior to the establishment of this new district, the Pearl River Delta Region – comprising nine cities in Guangdong – was the forerunner of China’s open door policy. However, unlike Guangdong, which lies at the south-eastern coast of China, Shanghai’s economic development will have more impact on China’s vast hinterland. Between 1992 and 1993, a total of eighteen state-level ETDZs were established – Yingkou, Changchun, Shenyang, Harbin, Weihai, Kunshan, Hangzhou, Xiaoshan, Wenzhou, Rongqiao, Dongshan, Guangzhou Nansha, Huizhou Daya Bay, Wuhu, Wuhan, Chongqing, Beijing and Urumchi. Two special projects were added later. Founded in 1993, the Ningbo Daxie Development Zone is an investment by China International Trust and Investment Corporation (CITIC), and comes under its management. The other special project is the Suzhou Industrial Park, which was founded in 1994, and is a joint cooperation between the governments of China and Singapore. After 2000, in an effort to fuel the development of the Central and Western regions, the central government also endorsed the establishment of a further eleven national ETDZs in inland regions. Up till now, China has a total of fifty-four state-level ETDZs – thirty-two in coastal regions, and twenty-two in the hinterland. The region of Hong Kong has a role and status of innovation. The planners in this unique part of East Asia expect that some new concepts can help the former British colony to embrace a new economic model: a model in which design, marketing and branding play the crucial role in economy

The Economic Model of the Time Response to Challenges and Intellectual Capital RGK as Accelerators of the New Economy (Analysis of Selected Ideas and Results of Empirical Research)

Nowa ekonomia preferuje kreatywne zachowania i innowacyjne rozwiązania. Jej aktualne instrumenty ekonomiczne coraz częściej oparte są na innowacyjnym kapitale intelektualnym. Wówczas zazwyczaj taki KI wspomaga spillovers i odpowiada za powstanie efektu akceleratora. Rezultat tego efektu w przypadku poprawy goodwill’u pozwala na zarejestrowanie dodatkowego rezultatu biznesowego. Zależny jest on głównie od charakteru nowoczesności inwestycji i kreatywności inteligentnych pracowników (potencjał intelektualny pracy) w relacji do delty szybkości zmian PKB. Przeważnie bowiem trwały kurs innowacyjnego wzrostu gospodarczego jest zazwyczaj finalnym rezultatem określonego poziomu i jakości specjalistycznych narzędzi oraz rozwiązań np. RTE. Badania wskazują, że zasadnicze zależności efektu akceleratora generowane są określonym poziomem nakładów na nowoczesne projekty i finalnym rezultatem kreatywności personelu np. w RGK lub NTHills.Today's new economy determinants significantly influence the economic behavior of economic entities. This applies particularly to methods of operation and the tools and the new role of intellectual capital in an innovative market expansion. The model of Time Response to the Challenges surrounding the market and Intellectual Capital Information Technology Accelerator, are important instruments to facilitate quantification of the current status and condition of the market economic objects (also goodwill). This is confirmed by the results of market activities Family Capital Group

Support of human capital in area of innovation activity in Slovakia on the basis of European strategy 2020

Development of innovation is a key factor of competitive position individual companies regions and economies. The role of innovation was underline in Strategy 2020. This document is the EU's growth strategy for the coming decade. In a changing world EU can become a smart, sustainable and inclusive economy. The issue of the article is to show support of Slovakia in area of innovation activity. Authors concentrate on the human capital as a main source in creating inventions and innovations

Intellectual capital as an accelerator of the new economy

Empirical studies conducted in the region Podkarpacie indicate that intellectual capital in SMEs do not fully essentially the role starget. This allows the formulation of the opinion that in the studied region, little innovation on balance, it will be difficult implementation strategy escaping forward, by a large group of SMEs, which is expected to be an integral part of the highly developed busines

Evidence of a J/ψΛJ/\psi\Lambda structure and observation of excited Ξ−\Xi^- states in the Ξb−→J/ψΛK−\Xi^-_b \to J/\psi\Lambda K^- decay

First evidence of a structure in the $J/\psi{\Lambda}$ invariant mass distribution is obtained from an amplitude analysis of $\Xi_b^-{\rightarrow}J/\psi{\Lambda}K^-$ decays. The observed structure is consistent with being due to a charmonium pentaquark with strangeness with a significance of $3.1\sigma$ including systematic uncertainties and look-elsewhere effect. Its mass and width are determined to be $4458.8\pm2.9^{+4.7}_{-1.1}$ MeV and $17.3\pm6.5^{+8.0}_{-5.7}$ MeV, respectively, where the quoted uncertainties are statistical and systematic. The structure is also consistent with being due to two resonances. In addition, the narrow excited $\Xi^-$ states, $\Xi(1690)^-$ and $\Xi(1820)^-$, are seen for the first time in a $\Xi^-_b$ decay, and their masses and widths are measured with improved precision. The analysis is performed using $pp$ collision data corresponding to a total integrated luminosity of 9 fb$^{-1}$, collected with the LHCb experiment at centre-of-mass energies of 7, 8 and 13 TeV