Governments in Greater China (Mainland, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and
Singapore) are striving to create higher valueadded -- and
homegrown --products, services, and technologies. No longer
satisfied with China's role as the "world's factory," the Chinese
government calls its effort "Independent Innovation." Likewise,
Taiwanese firms are endeavoring to become global architects of many
products, and Hong Kong and Singapore are rising to similar
challenges. This book addresses topics at the heart of these
efforts: - What specific actions are Greater China's governments
taking to advance their respective competencies? - How do foreign
firms bring technologies to them? - How adequate are the pools of
talent and how are they changing? - What do patent and publication
data tell us about trends in science and technology? - Why are
China's research institutes being reorganized? - What has made a
small set of hightech regions so productive? The authors, leading
scholars and business people from Greater China, the United States,
and Europe, offer valuable insights into the region's transition
from workshop of the world to wellspring of innovation.
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