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Published on Tuesday, July 16, 2024 | Updated on Thursday, July 18, 2024

Global | Deep Science

Summary

The EU's aspirations for sustainability, competitiveness, and resilience hinge on its ability to close the innovation gap with the US in disruptive technologies. This requires a dual approach: significantly increasing targeted public funding and creating a more inviting environment for private investment.

Key points

  • Key points:
  • Deep Science refers to the ecosystem of non-digital disruptive innovations, such as nanotechnology, biotechnology, or robotics.
  • Science Equity refers to the ecosystem of investors who seek to create value from scientific discoveries and research.
  • Deep Science has been one of the historical pillars of European competitiveness, but today there are concerns about bottlenecks in Science Equity.
  • European authorities acknowledge the problem, but the solutions remain insufficient.

Geographies

Documents and files

Presentation (PDF)

DEEP-SCIENCE-presentation-January-2024.pdf

English - July 16, 2024

Report (PDF)

Economic-Watch-July-2024.pdf

English - July 16, 2024

Authors

Noelia Cámara
Noelia Cámara Principal economist for Financial systems
BBVA Research
More information
Sonsoles Castillo
Sonsoles Castillo Head of Economic & financial analysis
BBVA Research
More information
AD
Alberto Díaz Be Able Capital
RG
Rubén Gargallo Abargues
NG
Nara González
DL
David López Be Able Capital
LM
Lucía Martín
Pilar Más Rodríguez
Pilar Más Rodríguez Principal economist for Climate change economics
BBVA Research
More information
ÁM
Ángel Mesa Be Able Capital
Alejandro Neut
Alejandro Neut Lead economist for Long-term analysis, digital economy & social sustainability
BBVA Research
More information
RR
Roberto Ranera Be Able Capital
Jorge Sicilia
Jorge Sicilia Chief economist of BBVA Group
BBVA Research
More information
AT
Almudena Trigo Be Able Capital

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