MOHURD Three Star System- How Does It Work?Geoffrey Lewis
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Song Ling, head of the "green building label" management office at China's Ministry of Housing and Urban and Rural Development (MOHURD), describes the nuts and bolts of how Three Star green building certification works.
Sunamp is a thermal energy storage company headquartered in Edinburgh that has developed modular heat batteries for storing excess heat and electricity from renewable sources. Their core product is the Sunamp Heat Battery, which uses phase change materials to store and discharge heat energy at high power levels. Sunamp is seeking collaborations with Chinese companies in HVAC, energy, and automotive to refine their products for the Chinese market and expand their thermal energy storage solutions.
- The document discusses ARENA-INNOVATION's goal of positioning itself as the coordinating company for hydrogen activities in China similar to NOW GmbH in Germany. It aims to deploy best practice fuel cell projects in China through EU funding programs and introduce fuel cell micro-CHP technologies and hydrogen fuel cell buses. ARENA-INNOVATION seeks investors, consultants, energy companies, public transport operators, municipalities and industry to partner with to support the development of a "hydrogen society" in China.
The document outlines the research focus areas of i2CAT including 5G networks, cloud technologies, big data, mobile wireless internet, IoT, media delivery and immersive media. It also describes some of i2CAT's innovation projects in areas like smart cities, eHealth, and social inclusion. The document proposes potential areas of collaboration between i2CAT and other organizations.
The document discusses technology transfer opportunities in China. It begins with an overview of China's innovation history, describing three stages of development from an early stage in 1978 to the current stable development stage. It then outlines China's innovation system, including its legal and policy framework and management structures that support technology transfer. Finally, it provides an example of a French technology that was commercialized in China through licensing to a medical devices company, which then acquired the technology's owner. The document advocates for trained technology transfer professionals and increased international cooperation to help diversify technology markets across regions.
How ICT and Green Tech companies can protect IP in ChinaDragonstarproject
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The document summarizes how ICT and green tech companies can protect their intellectual property in China. It discusses registering trademarks, patents, and copyrights in China. It also covers protecting trade secrets, common issues that arise, and enforcement options. The presentation provides examples of intellectual property disputes in China and emphasizes the importance of registering IP as soon as possible.
Implementing patents : ICT & Green Technologies market in China opportunities...Dragonstarproject
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This document discusses opportunities for EU SMEs in the ICT and green technology markets in China. It describes an event hosted by the EU SME Centre in Shenzhen, China on November 17 to discuss these opportunities. The EU SME Centre helps European small and medium enterprises prepare to do business in China by providing information, advice, training, and other support services. The event highlighted opportunities for EU SMEs in areas like renewable energy, waste management, water treatment, and information and communications technologies.
EU Science and Innovation policies and programmes: Opportunities for ChinaDragonstarproject
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This document summarizes key aspects of the EU's Horizon 2020 research and innovation program. Horizon 2020 has a budget of 77 billion from 2014-2020 to fund projects that address major societal challenges like health, clean energy, and transport. It aims to drive excellence in science, industrial leadership, and help solve societal challenges through multidisciplinary collaboration. The program is open to participation from companies, universities and institutes across the EU and beyond.
This document discusses co-funding mechanisms for international cooperation on research and innovation between the European Union and several other countries. Specifically, it mentions:
1. Co-funding mechanisms covering all or selected Horizon 2020 themes with countries like Korea, Mexico, Russia, Taiwan, Australia, China, India, and Japan.
2. Co-funding for specific regions in Brazil and Canada.
3. National contact point support available in New Zealand and the USA.
It provides details on funding organizations, requirements, deadlines, and contacts in each country.
The document discusses intellectual property (IP) implications and legal considerations for conducting research and development (R&D) activities in China. It provides an overview of the relevant legal framework in China, including the Patent Law, Contract Law, and Technology Import and Export Administration Regulations. It outlines important IP rights related to R&D in China and abroad, such as rights to inventions, patent applications, and granted patents. The presentation emphasizes that any transfer of patents or patent applications in China to foreigners requires approval from the State Intellectual Property Office of China.
Case study how to apply for the co-funding from MoST China for Horizon 2020 p...Dragonstarproject
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This document summarizes the process for Chinese organizations to apply for co-funding from China's Ministry of Science and Technology (MOST) for projects that have received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 program. It outlines that Chinese partners in Horizon 2020 proposals can jointly apply for matching funds from MOST. The application involves filling out basic information and proposal forms online through MOST's project application system by the deadline. The co-funding is aimed at further facilitating research collaboration between European and Chinese organizations.
Open calls with topics targeting china 2016-2017 update May 2016Dragonstarproject
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This document summarizes several Horizon 2020 funding opportunities that target cooperation between the EU and China. Key topics discussed include increasing transparency of agri-food products, alternative livestock production systems, soil water management, resource-efficient urban agriculture, cultural aspects of urbanization in China, carbon capture and storage, and user protection in vehicle crashes. International collaboration, especially with China, is encouraged for many of these topics. Deadlines for proposals range from early 2016 to early 2017.
DRAGON-STARPLUS follows its predecessor (DRAGON-STAR), in its important mandate to provide support services to European and Chinese researchers and policy makers, and to offer a flexible platform to facilitate policy discussions between European and Chinese stakeholders. The project has received funding under European Commission’s Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation Programme, under Grant Agreement No645775
This document provides information about the DRAGON-STARPLUS project, which aims to support EU-China collaboration on research and innovation. It received over 2 million in funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 program. The 3-year project involves 13 partners from 9 countries. Its objectives are to support European and Chinese research communities in establishing collaborations, provide cooperation tools and frameworks for policymakers, and support funding agencies in exchanging best practices and joint activities. It seeks to increase participation in each other's research programs and provide guidance to further strengthen bilateral cooperation.
This document discusses the Chinese communication app WeChat and how it is used for both chatting and working. WeChat allows users to connect and message each other as well as use additional features for professional purposes. The document encourages joining WeChat to experience its full range of communication and collaboration capabilities.
MOHURD Three Star System- How Does It Work?Geoffrey Lewis
?
Song Ling, head of the "green building label" management office at China's Ministry of Housing and Urban and Rural Development (MOHURD), describes the nuts and bolts of how Three Star green building certification works.
Sunamp is a thermal energy storage company headquartered in Edinburgh that has developed modular heat batteries for storing excess heat and electricity from renewable sources. Their core product is the Sunamp Heat Battery, which uses phase change materials to store and discharge heat energy at high power levels. Sunamp is seeking collaborations with Chinese companies in HVAC, energy, and automotive to refine their products for the Chinese market and expand their thermal energy storage solutions.
- The document discusses ARENA-INNOVATION's goal of positioning itself as the coordinating company for hydrogen activities in China similar to NOW GmbH in Germany. It aims to deploy best practice fuel cell projects in China through EU funding programs and introduce fuel cell micro-CHP technologies and hydrogen fuel cell buses. ARENA-INNOVATION seeks investors, consultants, energy companies, public transport operators, municipalities and industry to partner with to support the development of a "hydrogen society" in China.
The document outlines the research focus areas of i2CAT including 5G networks, cloud technologies, big data, mobile wireless internet, IoT, media delivery and immersive media. It also describes some of i2CAT's innovation projects in areas like smart cities, eHealth, and social inclusion. The document proposes potential areas of collaboration between i2CAT and other organizations.
The document discusses technology transfer opportunities in China. It begins with an overview of China's innovation history, describing three stages of development from an early stage in 1978 to the current stable development stage. It then outlines China's innovation system, including its legal and policy framework and management structures that support technology transfer. Finally, it provides an example of a French technology that was commercialized in China through licensing to a medical devices company, which then acquired the technology's owner. The document advocates for trained technology transfer professionals and increased international cooperation to help diversify technology markets across regions.
How ICT and Green Tech companies can protect IP in ChinaDragonstarproject
?
The document summarizes how ICT and green tech companies can protect their intellectual property in China. It discusses registering trademarks, patents, and copyrights in China. It also covers protecting trade secrets, common issues that arise, and enforcement options. The presentation provides examples of intellectual property disputes in China and emphasizes the importance of registering IP as soon as possible.
Implementing patents : ICT & Green Technologies market in China opportunities...Dragonstarproject
?
This document discusses opportunities for EU SMEs in the ICT and green technology markets in China. It describes an event hosted by the EU SME Centre in Shenzhen, China on November 17 to discuss these opportunities. The EU SME Centre helps European small and medium enterprises prepare to do business in China by providing information, advice, training, and other support services. The event highlighted opportunities for EU SMEs in areas like renewable energy, waste management, water treatment, and information and communications technologies.
EU Science and Innovation policies and programmes: Opportunities for ChinaDragonstarproject
?
This document summarizes key aspects of the EU's Horizon 2020 research and innovation program. Horizon 2020 has a budget of 77 billion from 2014-2020 to fund projects that address major societal challenges like health, clean energy, and transport. It aims to drive excellence in science, industrial leadership, and help solve societal challenges through multidisciplinary collaboration. The program is open to participation from companies, universities and institutes across the EU and beyond.
This document discusses co-funding mechanisms for international cooperation on research and innovation between the European Union and several other countries. Specifically, it mentions:
1. Co-funding mechanisms covering all or selected Horizon 2020 themes with countries like Korea, Mexico, Russia, Taiwan, Australia, China, India, and Japan.
2. Co-funding for specific regions in Brazil and Canada.
3. National contact point support available in New Zealand and the USA.
It provides details on funding organizations, requirements, deadlines, and contacts in each country.
The document discusses intellectual property (IP) implications and legal considerations for conducting research and development (R&D) activities in China. It provides an overview of the relevant legal framework in China, including the Patent Law, Contract Law, and Technology Import and Export Administration Regulations. It outlines important IP rights related to R&D in China and abroad, such as rights to inventions, patent applications, and granted patents. The presentation emphasizes that any transfer of patents or patent applications in China to foreigners requires approval from the State Intellectual Property Office of China.
Case study how to apply for the co-funding from MoST China for Horizon 2020 p...Dragonstarproject
?
This document summarizes the process for Chinese organizations to apply for co-funding from China's Ministry of Science and Technology (MOST) for projects that have received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 program. It outlines that Chinese partners in Horizon 2020 proposals can jointly apply for matching funds from MOST. The application involves filling out basic information and proposal forms online through MOST's project application system by the deadline. The co-funding is aimed at further facilitating research collaboration between European and Chinese organizations.
Open calls with topics targeting china 2016-2017 update May 2016Dragonstarproject
?
This document summarizes several Horizon 2020 funding opportunities that target cooperation between the EU and China. Key topics discussed include increasing transparency of agri-food products, alternative livestock production systems, soil water management, resource-efficient urban agriculture, cultural aspects of urbanization in China, carbon capture and storage, and user protection in vehicle crashes. International collaboration, especially with China, is encouraged for many of these topics. Deadlines for proposals range from early 2016 to early 2017.
DRAGON-STARPLUS follows its predecessor (DRAGON-STAR), in its important mandate to provide support services to European and Chinese researchers and policy makers, and to offer a flexible platform to facilitate policy discussions between European and Chinese stakeholders. The project has received funding under European Commission’s Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation Programme, under Grant Agreement No645775
This document provides information about the DRAGON-STARPLUS project, which aims to support EU-China collaboration on research and innovation. It received over 2 million in funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 program. The 3-year project involves 13 partners from 9 countries. Its objectives are to support European and Chinese research communities in establishing collaborations, provide cooperation tools and frameworks for policymakers, and support funding agencies in exchanging best practices and joint activities. It seeks to increase participation in each other's research programs and provide guidance to further strengthen bilateral cooperation.
This document discusses the Chinese communication app WeChat and how it is used for both chatting and working. WeChat allows users to connect and message each other as well as use additional features for professional purposes. The document encourages joining WeChat to experience its full range of communication and collaboration capabilities.
The document discusses funding opportunities from the National Natural Science Foundation of China (NSFC) for Chinese and European researchers. It provides an overview of NSFC, including its mission to support basic research, foster talented researchers, and strengthen international cooperation. It then describes various NSFC funding programs for individual researchers and international joint projects. Specific funding opportunities for Chinese-European collaboration are highlighted, such as joint research projects supported through agreements between NSFC and research organizations in Europe.
1st Webinar China-EU collaboration in food, agriculture and biotechnologyDragonstarproject
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This document summarizes a webinar on EU-China collaboration in food, agriculture and biotechnology. It discusses Horizon 2020, the EU's research and innovation program, and opportunities for Chinese participation. A flagship initiative was established between the EU and China to increase cooperation in key areas like plant breeding, soil resources, urban agriculture and food safety. Next steps include fostering a shared vision, promoting more balanced partnerships under Horizon 2020, and securing funding on both sides for collaborative projects.
China-EU or China-UK collaboration in Food, Agriculture and BiotechnologyDragonstarproject
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This document summarizes opportunities for UK-China collaboration in food, agriculture, and biotechnology. It notes that the UK is a world leader in research productivity and maintains this position as new science nations like China arise. China is now the fastest rising research nation in history. The UK and China have increased R&D cooperation through initiatives like the 2014 China-UK Summit. Priority collaboration themes include renewable energy, health, food security, and innovation. The document outlines various funding support mechanisms for UK-China projects and provides examples of current and past collaborative projects between UK and Chinese institutions in areas like agriculture, geospatial technology, and nitrogen use efficiency in rice. It concludes that international collaboration is essential for quality research and outlines some collaboration models
1. The document discusses proposed reforms to China's national science and technology (S&T) planning system.
2. Key elements of the reforms include integrating overlapping S&T programs, establishing a National Key Research and Development Plan to better coordinate basic research and applied technology development, and setting up specialized funds to guide technological innovation.
3. The goal is to address issues like duplication, fragmentation, and inefficiency in the existing S&T planning system by improving coordination and focusing resources.