Email
PrintA stronger knowledge union: renewing the Canada-U.S. science and technology partnership
If scientific leadership and global knowledge partnerships are to be the benchmarks of any U.S. economic revival, then clearly Canada should pay more attention to the signals from our largest trading and scientific partner.
MONTREAL—As the federal government moves to integrate, and otherwise harmonize economic, security and environment approaches to those of the U.S., an opportunity is perhaps emerging to consider strengthening the Canada-U.S. innovation space. After all, it is arguably the world's most extensive knowledge relationship where more than one-third of the world's R&D is conducted, and where over one-half of all Canadian scientists who co-author internationally do so with U.S. counterparts.
To View the rest of this article, please choose one of the following
If you are already a subscriber
Subscribe to The Hill Times
Subscribe to the print and electronic editions and get instant access to The Hill Times online.
Quick Purchase
Purchase this weeks' edition of The Hill Times in electronic format (PDF) for $4.00
Sign Up for a free trial
For instant access to the website.
A stronger knowledge union: renewing the Canada-U.S. science and technology partnership
If scientific leadership and global knowledge partnerships are to be the benchmarks of any U.S. economic revival, then clearly Canada should pay more attention to the signals from our largest trading and scientific partner.
MONTREAL—As the federal government moves to integrate, and otherwise harmonize economic, security and environment approaches to those of the U.S., an opportunity is perhaps emerging to consider strengthening the Canada-U.S. innovation space. After all, it is arguably the world's most extensive knowledge relationship where more than one-third of the world's R&D is conducted, and where over one-half of all Canadian scientists who co-author internationally do so with U.S. counterparts.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
