徵稿啟事
首屆全球創新城市科技與教育論壇
會議主題：全球科技創新中心建設：機遇、挑戰與政策創新
一、會議簡要資訊
主辦單位：
深圳大學
香港科技大學
新加坡南洋理工大學
承辦單位：
深圳大學大灣區國際創新學院
協辦單位：
深圳大學管理學院
香港科技大學公共政策系
南洋理工大學公共政策與國際事務系
深圳大學新加坡研究中心
語言：中文、英文
時間：2020年6月12-13日
地點：深圳大學
二、會議主題
科技創新已成為經濟發展的重要驅動力，科技創新中心建設也成為很多國家和地區的政策重點。在中國，為促進科技創新和經濟發展，中央政府先後確定了21個國家自主創新示範區，並規劃將北京、上海及粵港澳大灣區建設成為全球或國際科技創新中心。與政策規劃對應的，聚焦於科技創新中心的發展特點、挑戰和機遇的一系列研究問題也成為科技創新政策的討論熱點。例如，地理因素對創新活動以及全球性科技創新中心建設的影響；開放創新在全球性科技創新中心發展中的作用；大學對於全球性科技創新中心建設的作用；不同的科技產業類型（如人工智慧，或者生物技術等）對全球科技創新中心發展的影響；以及不同的科技創新中心之間的相互影響。這些問題的解答對全球科技創新中心建設和進行政策創新、政策干預的設計及實施都至關重要。
會議歡迎來自不同學科背景的學者共同探討全球科技創新中心建設相關議題，同時作為首屆全球創新城市科技與教育論壇，我們也歡迎科技創新、創新型城市建設與高等教育發展有關的研究。根據參會論文的質量及論文之間的契合度，我們會組織專刊將參會的優秀論文由國內外公共管理、公共政策與科技政策相關期刊發表。
本次研討會聚焦但不侷限於以下主議題和分議題：
· 全球科技創新中心建設與政策創新
地理與科技創新中心
技術與科技創新中心
大學與科技創新中心
政策創新與科創中心
比較研究與科創中心
開放創新與科技發展
科技發展與治理效能
· 國際知名灣區科技創新與高等教育
· 粵港澳大灣區創新要素聚集、流動與最佳化配置
· 深圳創建全球標杆城市戰略與政策
三、會議學術委員會（按照英文名排序）
Ben Martin（Research Policy主編,蘇賽克斯大學,英國）
朱春奎（上海市科技創新與公共管理研究中心主任,復旦大學,中國）
錢海峰（Small Business Economics編輯,愛荷華大學,美國）
王珏（南洋理工大學公共管理研究生院副院長,新加坡）
Kazuyuki Motohashi（Research Policy主編,東京大學,日本）
薛瀾（清華大學中國科技政策研究中心主任,中國）
Michael Howlett（Policy Sciences主編，西蒙弗雷澤大學,加拿大）
穆榮平（中國科學學與科技政策研究會理事長,中國）
吳遜（香港科技大學公共政策系主任,香港）
四、參會資訊
此次會議由深圳大學、香港科技大學、南洋理工大學聯合主辦，於2020年6月12-13日在深圳大學舉行。研討會召集人分別是香港科技大學吳遜教授、南洋理工大學王珏副教授和深圳大學李淑飛博士。有意參會者請於2020年2月23日前將論文摘要（需包括研究問題、研究方法、主要發現及研究意義,投稿論文須是未公開發表的原創論文，另請註明作者必要資訊）提交到郵箱：lsfpeace@szu.edu.cn,我們將在2020年3月8日前通知入圍的參會學者。此次會議不收取任何費用，除特邀嘉賓外參會學者需承擔往返深圳的交通費用和住宿。
五、會議聯絡
李淑飛
郵箱：lsfpeace@szu.edu.cn
電話：+86-0755-26534631
車 達
郵箱：cheda@szu.edu.cn
電話：+86-0755-86925879
Call for Papers
Developing Global Technology and Innovation Hubs: Aspirations, Challenges and Policy Innovations
Introduction:
Technology innovation has been increasingly recognized as a major driver of economic growth. The successes of global technology innovations hubs such as Silicon Valley, New York City, Beijing, London and Tel Aviv have inspired many countries, regions and cities to develop their own global technology and innovation hubs by placing technology innovation development at the top of their policy agendas. In China, for example, the central government has identified 21 national-level innovation demonstration zones across the country to spur future economic growth, with the ambition to develop some of them into global technology and innovation hubs based on their respective strengths and geographical advantages.
While public policy plays a critical role in the development of the global technology and innovation hubs, the efficacy of policy interventions cannot be taken for granted. Much of the attention has so far focused on policy interventions aiming to enhance capacity for innovation activities, such as infrastructure development, financial incentives for entrepreneurial development, and investments in research institutes and higher education institutions, for the agglomeration of innovative firms and the acceleration of the development in the R&D capacity. In comparison, less attention has been paid on institutional, cultural and behavioral factors that are essential for the development of the global technology and innovation hubs.
Topics:
Recent practices in promoting the development of technology and innovation hubs in many countries provide good opportunities to study several key questions with regard to the limits and potential of policy interventions towards global technology innovation hubs. First of all, what role does geography play in the development of the technology innovation hubs? To what extent the clustering of innovation activities can be linked to the geograpical dimensions? Second, what role does open innovation play in the development of global technology and innovation hubs? How can the potential of open innovation be harnessed through policy interventions? Third, how do the types of technology affect the development of global technology and innovation hubs? Would the optimal configuration of innovation factors be different across different technology types, such as AI and bio-tech? Fifth, what are roles of universities in the development of technology and innovation hubs? Are world-class research universities necessary conditions for the emergence of global technology and innovation hubs? Last, how do technology and innovations hubs interact with each other? What might be the effective mechanism to coordinate such development at the regional, national and global levels? Better understanding of above questions can be critical in the realization of the the aspiration of the developing global technology and innovation hubs, and for the design and implementation of policy interventions.
The workshop aims to bring scholars in different research fields together to discuss the development of global technology and innovation hubs. The workshop will be a part of the the First International Conference of Global Innovative Cities on Technology and Education holding in Shenzhen, and we also welcome submissions of papers on technology innovation and higher education, such as optimal configuration of key elements for the development of the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macau Greater Bay Area, and the development of Shenzhen as a world-leading technology and innovation hub, in addition to the themes and issues mentioned earlier.
Submission:
Please submit extended abstracts (including research questions, research methods, and key findings) tolsfpeace@szu.edu.cn. Deadline for the submission is23 February 2020and you will be notified with the result by8 March 2020. The workshop will be heldin Shenzhen University,China on June 12-13, 2020. It will be jointly organized by Shenzhen University, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, and Nanyang Technological Univerity. The workshop conveners are Xun Wu（HKUST）, Jue Wang（NTU） and Shufei Li（SZU）.
The scientific committee of the workshop include:
Ben Martin (University of Sussex, UK)
Chunkui Zhu (Fudan University, China)
Haifeng Qian (The University of Iowa, USA)
Jue Wang (Nanyang Technological Univerity, Singapore)
Kazuyuki Motohashi (The University of Tokyo, Japan)
Lan Xue (Tsinghua University, China)
Michael Howlett (Simon Fraser University, Canada)
Rongping Mu (University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, China)
Xun Wu (Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, HongKong, China)
