The world’s production capability across different sectors may be best understood in terms of global supply chains, for example as R&D takes place in one country and manufacturing in another. Further evidence should inform classification of sectors, measurement of value-addition, and challenge assumptions in our understanding of supply chains.
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This question was published as part of the set of ARIs in this document:
We propose to map and track the state of technological change in the UK, understand its drivers, impacts and help to improve the UK's productivity record via our collaboration and engagement with industry and policymaker...
Funded by: UKRI
Lead research organisation: University of Warwick
The project focuses on mapping and tracking the state of technological change, understanding its drivers and impacts, and improving productivity, which aligns with the question's objective of evaluating countries' technology readiness levels.
Foundation industries (pulp and paper, bulk chemicals, glass, ceramics, cement and metals) are seen as underpinning vital supply chains across UK industry. Interest in ensuring that the UK has sufficient domestic capacit...
Funded by: UKRI
Lead research organisation: University of Warwick
The project provides a comprehensive understanding of the innovation readiness of foundation industries, which partially addresses the question's objective of evaluating countries' technology readiness levels.
Over the last decades manufacturing in UK regions has been exposed to intense global competition, particularly as a consequence of trade liberalisation. At the same time, there is an increasing recognition that regions p...
Funded by: ESRC
Lead research organisation: University of Sheffield
The project focuses on enhancing a region's ability to identify and exploit technological innovations, which partially addresses the question's objective of evaluating countries' technology readiness levels.