Vietnam was ranked 47th among over 127 economies surveyed in the global innovation index (GII) report 2017, the highest ranking to date, up 12 places compared to last year’s report.
The Ministry of Science and Technology (MoST) held a conference discussing the ranking in Hanoi on July 13. As heard at the function, Vietnam’s GII topped the 27 lower-middle income countries on the list and was ranked third among ASEAN member states, behind Singapore and Malaysia.
In comparison with the 2016 report, Vietnam climbed 8 places in innovation input sub-index ranking, with improvement recorded in the categories of macro institutions, human capital and research, infrastructure, and market sophistication.
The country also went up 4 places in the innovation output sub-index ranking in both knowledge-technology and creative outputs. Speaking at the conference, MoST Deputy Minister Tran Quoc Khanh attributed the outcomes to efforts made by the Party, Government and public agencies at different levels with technological support from the World Intellectual Property Organisation (WIPO).
He said the country needs to continue improving innovation index in terms of business climate, capital market and investment, and knowledge-technologies application, adding that enterprises are at the centre of the national innovative system.
The GII report is annually co-published by the WIPO, US-based Cornell University and France-based INSEAD business school. It uses about 79 indicators to gauge both innovative capabilities and measurable results.
In comparison with the 2016 report, Vietnam climbed 8 places in innovation input sub-index ranking, with improvement recorded in the categories of macro institutions, human capital and research, infrastructure, and market sophistication.
Scene at the conference held by the Ministry of Science and Technology to discuss Vietnam's ranking in the global innovation index (GII) report 2017
|
The country also went up 4 places in the innovation output sub-index ranking in both knowledge-technology and creative outputs. Speaking at the conference, MoST Deputy Minister Tran Quoc Khanh attributed the outcomes to efforts made by the Party, Government and public agencies at different levels with technological support from the World Intellectual Property Organisation (WIPO).
He said the country needs to continue improving innovation index in terms of business climate, capital market and investment, and knowledge-technologies application, adding that enterprises are at the centre of the national innovative system.
The GII report is annually co-published by the WIPO, US-based Cornell University and France-based INSEAD business school. It uses about 79 indicators to gauge both innovative capabilities and measurable results.
Other News
- Hanoi honors outstanding faces in innovation, digital transformation
- Land deed digitization accelerated in Hanoi
- Vietnam's capital boosts iHanoi usage by citizens
- Technology, innovation identified as key drivers for Hanoi's growth
- Hanoi intensifies efforts to achieve its digital goals by 2025
- Second Hanoi Technical Innovation Contest launched
- Unified national online public service portal needed, evaluation shows
- Hanoi focuses on digital business development
- Vietnam strengthens protection of personal data in cyberspace
- Hanoi students dominate national pitch competition
Trending
-
Vietnam stock market set to accelerate in 2025: Experts
-
Vietnam news in brief - January 3
-
Hanoi to pilot a fire management and alert system by 2025
-
Hanoi celebrates New Year 2025 with art exhibitions
-
Hanoi Tourism: Paving the way for sustainable development
-
Vietnam releases Esports White Book 2022-2023
-
"Pho Ganh" vendor sculpture represents Hanoi's culinary street
-
Hanoi set 169,000 new job creation targets for 2025
-
Hoa Lac Hi-tech Park to soon launch AI sandbox model