Sunday, April 1, 2018

China’s Technology Transfer Strategy

China’s Technology Transfer Strategy:
How Chinese Investments in Emerging Technology Enable A Strategic Competitor to Access the Crown Jewels of U.S. Innovation      Feb 2017  https://new.reorg-research.com/data/documents/20170928/59ccf7de70c2f.pdf
................................................................................................................................................
China International Technology Transfer Center (Simplified Chinese: 中国国际技术转移中心; pinyinZhōngguó guójì jìshù zhuǎnyí zhōngxīn) (CITTC), is a platform set up by the Ministry of Science and Technology of the People's Republic of China, the Beijing Municipal Commission of Science and Technology and the Haidian District Government. It is devoted to promote and facilitate global technology transfer between universities, research centers, science parks, competitive clusters, public organizations, as well as the Chinese industry.  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China_International_Technology_Transfer_Center
........................................................................................................................................
1987     https://books.google.com/books?id=E0LoOH-GqagC&pg=PA105&lpg=PA105&dq=china+tech+transfer&source=bl&ots=EhmWwdPnug&sig=qm85ausWKR-cEN7tYafnsEyvUBE&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiGrPP255raAhWpgVQKHXAICSQ4ChDoAQjfATAh#v=onepage&q=china%20tech%20transfer&f=false
..........................................................................................................................................
March 2003    Spotlight on Two Chinese Tech Transfer Groups in Japan
Two ethnic Chinese science and technology (S&T) support organizations in Japan--the Association of Chinese Scientists and Engineers in Japan (ACSEJ) and the Chinese Association of Scientists and Engineers in Japan (CASEJ)--are engaged in supporting the Peoples Republic of China’s (PRC) high-tech development goals, according to information posted to their Web sites. The two groups acknowledge close cooperation with China in making "practical contributions" and in helping decide China's own S&T policies. The two groups typify the transfer organizations nurtured by Beijing in overseas Chinese communities, including the United States, to mobilize support for China's military and commercial S&T objectives.  https://www.dni.gov/files/NCSC/documents/archives/CHINESE_SUPPORT_GROUPS_JAPAN.pdf
............................................................................................................................................
3-23-18   China reported a trade surplus of US$275.8 billion with the United States last year, or two-thirds of its global total.  Washington reports different figures that put the gap at a record US$375.2 billion.
The technology dispute stems from complaints Beijing unfairly compels foreign companies to hand over technology in exchange for market access.  Companies in many industries including auto manufacturing that want to operate in China are required to work through local partners, which requires them to give technology to potential Chinese competitors.
The U.S. Trade Representative’s office said US President Donald Trump’s action was in response to "unfair and harmful acquisition of U.S. technology.”  The USTR said Trump had ordered it to pursue a World Trade Organization case against Beijing’s "discriminatory technology licensing.”  http://www.thestandard.com.hk/breaking-news.php?id=104750&sid=2
............................................................................................................................. 
3-11-18   In short, the PRC has a well-established habit of pilfering weapons technology from Russia and the United States.  As the years have gone by, Beijing’s spies have become ever more skillful and flexible in their approach. Here are five systems that the Chinese have stolen or copied, in whole or in part:  http://nationalinterest.org/blog/the-buzz/how-chinas-military-stole-its-way-killer-status-thanks-24853
...............................................................................................................................
3-30-18

US bid to foil Chinese tech sector's rise bound to fail   http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/a/201803/30/WS5abd7b2ea3105cdcf651534d.html

..........................................................................................................................................
3-4-2008  Taiwanese presidential hopeful Ma Ying-jeou plans to loosen technology transfer and investment regulations if the people of Taiwan vote him into office later this month.  (They did.)  https://www.pcworld.com/article/143083/article.html
...............................................................................................................................................
Shanghai National Technology Transfer Center (NTTC), a non-independent legal entity, is authorized in 2003 by Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), Ministry of Education and Ministry of Commerce (State Economic and Trade Commission at that time), for technology transfer and commercialization of research achievements.  
Shanghai Zhongke Guojia Technology Transfer Co., Ltd., (Guojia Co.), a legal entity under NTTC, operates the business of technology transfer. As an organic part of Shanghai Advanced Research Institute (SARI), NTTC makes its full efforts in promoting technical developments of the achievements and information resources and collaborating with the key industries and enterprises.  http://english.sari.cas.cn/re/tt/int/
...................................................................................................................................
4-6-17  UWO’s technology transfer office – WORLdiscoveries (WD) is the leading university technology transfer institution in Canada. Since November 2009, WD has kept close connection and frequent communication with Jiangsu Technology Office and its subsidiary, the provincial international technology transfer office, and subsequently established strong partnership in areas of technology innovation, collaborative research, technology transfer and related fields. To further strengthen the connection between UWO’s advanced technologyresearch and local industry’s need for innovative technologies, and to facilitate the transfer of UWO’s technologies to Jiangsu province, WD decided to setup UWO’s Chinese technology transfer office in Nanjing.  
  The office is the first Canadian university technology transfer office established in China. The establishment of the office marks the new age of technology exchange, transfer, and collaboration between Ontario province and China, especially with Jiangsu province. Larger quantity, higher quality, and broader fields of collaborative projects between the two are to be expected in the future. 
  The R&D services provided by WD Asia’s Nanjing office will focus on areas such as life science, biotech, green energy, and environmentally-friendly technologies. The main service of the office will be to foster licensing deals and to help establish start-ups in order to develop the technologies to market-ready and commercially-viable high-tech products in Jiangsu province and in other areas in China.   
http://worldiscoveries.asia/En/NewDetail.aspx?id=1

No comments:

Post a Comment