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Research Councils UK and the Government of India have together invested over ￡100 million in joint research programmes since 2008, covering seven themes: nuclear energy and engineering, water and climate, chronic disease, renewable energy, sustainable crop production, materials science and fuel cells and next-generation networks.

This report takes stock of what has been achieved through the joint research investments funded by RCUK India in partnership with DST, DBT, MOES and DAE. The purpose of this scoping exercise was to specifically consider the following questions:

■ What have been the outputs from our research projects e.g. papers produced/in production, outreach or dissemination events, patents or licenses?
■ What has been the extent of business and industry participation in the research portfolio?
■ What are the opportunities for enhanced collaboration with business and industry?

 

This report analyses the existing non-academic partners and the nature of their relationships with academic institutions in the UK and India. Non-academic partners are classified according to a typology of ‘platform builders’, ‘opportunistic partners’, and ‘co-developers’. These different kinds of non-academic partners play different but equally legitimate roles in the innovation ecosystem.

 

 

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