On the Interconnection and Interaction of Economic, Industrial and Scientific-technological Policies

Abstract

Article analyzes specific features of economic, industrial and science-technological policies interaction in nowadays Russia. In Russia during industrialization years unique industrial and science-technological potential has been formed. Many industrial enterprises and unified industrial-technological complexes have been destroyed as outcome of shock-type economic transition towards market economy in the 1990-th. That is whymainly enterprises positioned at the initial stages of the value chains and are able to operate successfully due to export of minerals or low processed raw materials. At the same time basic industrial structure as of the economics as of the industrial system is still determined by decisions taken during industrial era. Modernization of such assets precludes purpose oriented industrial policy based upon procedures of cooperation of state, science and business. Value chains revitalization at the new level requires as of purpose oriented economic policy as of production development in cohesion with the local demand improvement. Within this process projects have to be embeded into policy’s actions and and cooperation of all involved parties at the local level.

Pacific Medical University: 65 years of service to science and people

“…Региональные особенности Дальнего Востока и демографическая ситуация обуславливают необходимость кооперации и сотрудничества между университетами, выступающими в роли проводников научного знания. Современная наука сегодня немыслима без взаимодействия между научными организациями, сектором реальной экономики, населением [5]. Программа развития университета на 2022-2030 годы отвечает данному запросу, и в том числе в области научной деятельности.…”

Technological sovereignty of the Russian Federation fuel and energy complex

“…Key elements for achieving technological sovereignty of fuel and energy sectors. A unified intersectoral technical policy in the fuel and energy complex would allow technology consumers to form their priorities, manufacturers to understand the potential demand for their products and risks, science and engineering to plan research and development programs [27].…”