ISSN - Footer
ISSN 2363-202X
Navigation
Skip to Content
Latin America IP SME Helpdesk
DisplayLogo
Publications Office of the European Union
MainSearch
Select
All collections
EU law
EU publications
EU official directory
Editorial Content
Summaries of Legislation
More
Advanced search
Browse by subject
Expert Search
Language Selector
български (bg)
español (es)
čeština (cs)
dansk (da)
Deutsch (de)
eesti keel (et)
Ελληνικά (el)
English (en)
français (fr)
Gaeilge (ga)
hrvatski (hr)
italiano (it)
latviešu valoda (lv)
lietuvių kalba (lt)
magyar (hu)
Malti (mt)
Nederlands (nl)
polski (pl)
português (pt)
română (ro)
slovenčina (sk)
slovenščina (sl)
suomi (fi)
svenska (sv)
BasketSummary
0
X
Basket
x
items
X
This item has been added.
Qty:
x
€
x
Sub-total
€
x
Total
€
0.0
View basket
Checkout
MyPortal
Sign in
Navigation Menu
LAW
EU PUBLICATIONS
RESEARCH AND INNOVATION
OPEN DATA
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT
EU WHOISWHO
Navigation Menu
LAW
EU PUBLICATIONS
RESEARCH AND INNOVATION
OPEN DATA
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT
EU WHOISWHO
Publications Office of the EU
Help
Navigation Menu
Breadcrumb
Publication detail
Navigation Menu
AccessibilityTools
Maintenance EN
Please note that this website will be undergoing technical maintenance between 28 and 31 August. Consequently, users may experience instabilities and limited functionality. We apologise for the inconvenience.
Web Content Display (Global)
For a better user experience please update your browser or use
Chrome
or
Firefox
browser.
×
Publication Detail Actions Portlet
Utilities
Add to my publications
Create alert
Permanent link
Metadata RDF
(Opens New Window)
(Opens New Window)
Embed in website
More
Cancel
Rate this publication
custom-survey-notification
We would like to hear your views on this material or activity.
Please click here to provide your feedback.
Publication Detail Portlet
Publication detail
Home
EU publications
Download
Order
Latin America IP SME Helpdesk
Technology transfer in Brazil
Publication metadata
The definition of technology transfer varies depending on the context and on the approach. Taking a more entrepreneurial approach, technology transfer refers to the ways and means through which companies, individuals and organizations acquire technology or know-how from third parties, whether such technology is IPR-protected or not. In this sense, technology transfer plays a relevant role in the
growth of companies. It allows EU SMEs to find a way to exchange or acquire high quality research and cutting-edge technology with outstanding research organisations. In the same way, companies which have created new technologies may find in this transfer an opportunity to recover the investment made, gain a higher reputation, royalties or the chance to have an economic impact on the marketplace. Technology transfer also takes place via training and education. This is crucial for transfer of know-how. It includes training of university graduates, exchanges of qualified staff, joint research projects. This is as important as transfer via buying or licensing IP rights. Many Latin American countries have excellent research organisations, conducting high quality research which may be of interest to European SMEs. On the other hand, Latin American companies aiming to reach higher rates of productivity, reduce the technology gap or production costs often reach out to Europe to demand the latest technologies. In order to promote this high-tech exchange, technological cooperation between Europe and Latin America has intensified over the past years. The European Commission has stimulated cooperation through various initiatives, such as: opening up the participation of entities from Latin American countries in the EU’s Framework Programs for R&D (mainly FP6, FP7 and Horizon 2020); establishing Enterprise Europe Network Contact points in the region (in Brazil, Chile, and Mexico); and, last but not least, through the so called ‘Missions for Growth’. Between 2011 and 2017, the EC high-level representatives and EU industry representatives (including SMEs) visited several American countries (Chile, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, United States, Mexico, Colombia, Peru, Panama and Paraguay) to renew and ensure a strong political relation with the EU and to strengthen the cooperation in strategic fields, such as industrial innovation, raw materials, standards and market integration, SMEs, space, sustainable construction and tourism.
View more
View less
Download and languages
Close
Available languages and formats
Download
X
Available languages and formats
English
(en)
pdf
Publication details
Related publications
Published:
2020-06-11
Corporate author(s):
Executive Agency for Small and Medium-sized Enterprises
(
European Commission
)
Now known as...
Now known as...
European Innovation Council and SMEs Executive Agency
(
European Commission
)
Themes:
Central and south America
,
Patents – Protection of intellectual property
Subject:
Brazil
,
franchising
,
intellectual property
,
Latin America
,
patent
,
small and medium-sized enterprises
,
technical cooperation
,
technology transfer
PDF
ISSN
ISBN
978-92-9202-985-2
DOI
10.2826/638988
Catalogue number
EA-03-20-361-EN-N
PDF
ISBN
978-92-9202-985-2
DOI
10.2826/638988
Catalogue number
EA-03-20-361-EN-N
Paper
ISSN
ISBN
978-92-9202-984-5
DOI
10.2826/371884
Catalogue number
EA-03-20-361-EN-C
Paper
ISBN
978-92-9202-984-5
DOI
10.2826/371884
Catalogue number
EA-03-20-361-EN-C
View more
View less
Publication Viewer
Document viewer
The document doesn't have a viewable format at this time
Go Back Widget
Back to list of results