Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2011-05-10-Speech-2-641-000"
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"en.20110510.66.2-641-000"2
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"Question 19 by Spyros Danellis ()
In order to achieve its ambitious climate objectives, the EU needs new innovative technologies. Adjustment to climate change could thus become an instrument for growth, generating hundreds of thousands of jobs as well as exports of advanced technology. However, insufficient private investment in new high-risk small and medium-sized enterprises (SME), will leave green technology innovation in Europe largely dependent on public funding.According to the OECD, intergovernmental coordination is vital in the EU with its 27 national innovation policies and a plethora of EU programmes (for example, EERP, SET plan, NER 300, Europe INNOVA, Cohesion Fund).
Would the Commission therefore consider it advisable to entrust a specialist body operating across the board with the task of simplifying matters, establishing common objectives and selection criteria and providing information for stakeholders regarding EU programmes for innovation in green technology?
Would the Commission consider the introduction of fresh incentives, such as an annual climate innovation award?"@en1
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"Subject: Innovation and measures to combat climate change"1
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