Highlights of the new technology policy draft
Accessibility of technology to all segments of society, upgrading of traditional skills.
Waste prevention, lower raw material consumption, preventive pollution control.
Augmentation of scientific and technical personnel, improvement of management of R&D institutions.
Thrust areas to include alternative energy technologies, agriculture, health services, transport, communication, housing, biotechnology, software, unexploited resource areas such as oceans.
Predominant role for corporate and government R&DE, increased share of indigenous technology, focus on applications and markets.
R&D E expenditure to be 2 per cent of GNP by 2000, increased contributions from industry.
Reduced dependence on government, removal of weaknesses in transfer of applications from lab to industry, integrated R&D E approach.
Related Content
- Driving down coal mine methane emissions: a regulatory roadmap and toolkit
- Horizon energy technologies, technology partnerships, and national energy policy
- CSE condemns misrepresentation of findings of recent CSIR study on diesel and CNG buses
- CSE condemns misrepresentation of findings of recent CSIR study on diesel and CNG buses
- Gujarat Govt joins other states, says will not permit Field trials of GM food crops in the state
- Plainly partial