Key enabling technologies for Europe's technological sovereignty : Study Panel for the Future of Science and Technology / EPRS - European Parliamentary Research Service ; authorsTiana Ramahandry ... [et al.]
.-- Brussels : European Union, December 2021
.-- 113 p. : gráf. ; 1 documento PDF
Technological sovereignty has been at the heart of recent political debate in the EU. Interest has only been strengthened by the Covid-19 pandemic crisis, due to its impact on many value chains. Key enabling technologies (KETs) – advanced manufacturing and materials, life-science technologies, micro/nano-electronics and photonics, artificial intelligence, and security and connectivity technologies – are crucial for an interconnected, digitalised, resilient and healthier European society, as well as being important for the EU's competitiveness and position in the global economy. This STOA study analyses how the EU is performing in developing and protecting ownership and know-how in these critical technologies, especially in comparison with strong global players such as China and the USA. Based on the challenges identified in the analysis, it discusses policy options for strengthening the EU's technological sovereignty in KETs
Reproduction and translation for non-commercial purposes are authorised, provided the source is acknowledged and the European Parliament is given prior notice and sent a copy.
978-92-846-8666-7
10.2861/24482 doi
Tecnologías habilitadoras digitales
Europa
soberanía tecnológica
tecnologías de seguridad
tecnologías de conectividad
Ramahandry, Tiana
Parlamento Europeo. Dirección General de Servicios de Estudios Parlamentarios
Technological sovereignty has been at the heart of recent political debate in the EU. Interest has only been strengthened by the Covid-19 pandemic crisis, due to its impact on many value chains. Key enabling technologies (KETs) – advanced manufacturing and materials, life-science technologies, micro/nano-electronics and photonics, artificial intelligence, and security and connectivity technologies – are crucial for an interconnected, digitalised, resilient and healthier European society, as well as being important for the EU's competitiveness and position in the global economy. This STOA study analyses how the EU is performing in developing and protecting ownership and know-how in these critical technologies, especially in comparison with strong global players such as China and the USA. Based on the challenges identified in the analysis, it discusses policy options for strengthening the EU's technological sovereignty in KETs
Reproduction and translation for non-commercial purposes are authorised, provided the source is acknowledged and the European Parliament is given prior notice and sent a copy.
978-92-846-8666-7
10.2861/24482 doi
Tecnologías habilitadoras digitales
Europa
soberanía tecnológica
tecnologías de seguridad
tecnologías de conectividad
Ramahandry, Tiana
Parlamento Europeo. Dirección General de Servicios de Estudios Parlamentarios