*The ideas expressed in the editorials do not reflect those of the CSPC – we are an impartial publisher of editorials by the greater Canadian science policy community.*
Editorial12022-11-10T19:24:50-05:00October 2022|Categories: 2022 Conference editorials, Editorials|Tags: CSPC Editorials|
Editorial12022-10-03T19:56:31-04:00October 2022|Categories: Editorials|
Editorial22022-09-19T19:14:16-04:00September 2022|Categories: Editorials|
Editorial12023-01-07T19:26:28-05:00August 2022|Categories: 2022 Editorial Series, Building Resilience During International Crisis, Editorials|
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Innovation Policy focuses on putting the outputs of research (knowledge, technology) into use for broad socio-economic benefits. Innovation policies generally support and promote technology transfer, product, process development, validation, commercialization and scale up, national and regional innovation systems with the objective of improving productivity and competitiveness and driving economic growth and job creation. Social innovation is considered as an integral part of innovation policy. CSPC encourages nominations from all disciplines of science (natural sciences and engineering, social and human sciences, and health sciences) and from all sectors (governments at all levels, academia, private and non-profit sectors, media, and others).
The Science for Policy Award recognizes an individual who has distinguished themselves via the application and use of scientific research and knowledge to inform evidence-based decisions for public policy and regulations.
The Policy for Science Award recognizes an individual who has pioneered policies and practices to improve the development of new technologies, capacity building and research infrastructure.
Science Policy is inclusive of both policy for science and science for policy. Policy for Science focuses on management of science enterprises, i.e., the generation of new knowledge, the development of new technology, capacity building, training highly qualified personnel and research infrastructure. In general, the key targets of policy for science are post-secondary institutions, research funding organizations and government science-based departments and agencies. Science for policy is the application and use of scientific research and knowledge to inform evidence-based decisions for public policy and regulations in all policy areas, not limited to but including public-interest policy priorities such as health, environment, national security, education, and criminal justice and others.
