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oapen-20.500.12657-429332020-11-14T01:47:15Z The Economics of Big Science Beck, Hans Peter Charitos, Panagiotis Particle and Nuclear Physics R & D/Technology Policy Space Sciences (including Extraterrestrial Physics, Space Exploration and Astronautics) Big Data Investment Appraisal Nuclear and Particle Physics Economics Space Physics Finance Investing in fundamental science Societal benefits / value of science Measuring socio-economic impact of science Benefits from fundamental research Big science projects finance/costs Cost of large-scale scientific projects Societal value of fundamental science Open Access Particle & high-energy physics Research & development management Astronautics Databases Investment & securities bic Book Industry Communication::P Mathematics & science::PH Physics::PHP Particle & high-energy physics bic Book Industry Communication::K Economics, finance, business & management::KJ Business & management::KJM Management & management techniques::KJMV Management of specific areas::KJMV6 Research & development management bic Book Industry Communication::T Technology, engineering, agriculture::TT Other technologies & applied sciences::TTD Space science::TTDS Astronautics bic Book Industry Communication::U Computing & information technology::UN Databases bic Book Industry Communication::K Economics, finance, business & management::KF Finance & accounting::KFF Finance::KFFM Investment & securities The essays in this open access volume identify the key ingredients for success in capitalizing on public investments in scientific projects and the development of large-scale research infrastructures. Investment in science – whether in education and training or through public funding for developing new research tools and technologies – is a crucial priority. Authors from big research laboratories/organizations, funding agencies and academia discuss how investing in science can produce societal benefits as well as identifying future challenges for scientists and policy makers. The volume cites different ways to assess the socio-economic impact of Research Infrastructures and their role as hubs of global collaboration, creativity and innovation. It highlights the different benefits stemming from fundamental research at the local, national and global level, while also inviting us to rethink the notion of “benefit” in the 21st century. Public investment is required to maintain the pace of technological and scientific advancements over the next decades. Far from advocating a radical transformation and massive expansion in funding, the authors suggest ways for maintaining a strong foundation of science and research to ensure that we continue to benefit from the outputs. The volume draws inspiration from the first “Economics of Big Science” workshop, held in Brussels in 2019 with the aim of creating a new space for dialogue and interaction between representatives of Big Science organizations, policy makers and academia. It aspires to provide useful reading for policy makers, scientists and students of science, who are increasingly called upon to explain the value of fundamental research and adopt the language and logic of economics when engaging in policy discussions. 2020-11-13T13:35:59Z 2020-11-13T13:35:59Z 2021 book ONIX_20201113_9783030523916_39 https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/42933 eng Science Policy Reports application/pdf n/a 2021_Book_TheEconomicsOfBigScience.pdf https://www.springer.com/9783030523916 Springer Nature Springer International Publishing 10.1007/978-3-030-52391-6 10.1007/978-3-030-52391-6 6c6992af-b843-4f46-859c-f6e9998e40d5 Springer International Publishing 137 open access
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OAPEN
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English
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The essays in this open access volume identify the key ingredients for success in capitalizing on public investments in scientific projects and the development of large-scale research infrastructures. Investment in science – whether in education and training or through public funding for developing new research tools and technologies – is a crucial priority. Authors from big research laboratories/organizations, funding agencies and academia discuss how investing in science can produce societal benefits as well as identifying future challenges for scientists and policy makers. The volume cites different ways to assess the socio-economic impact of Research Infrastructures and their role as hubs of global collaboration, creativity and innovation. It highlights the different benefits stemming from fundamental research at the local, national and global level, while also inviting us to rethink the notion of “benefit” in the 21st century. Public investment is required to maintain the pace of technological and scientific advancements over the next decades. Far from advocating a radical transformation and massive expansion in funding, the authors suggest ways for maintaining a strong foundation of science and research to ensure that we continue to benefit from the outputs. The volume draws inspiration from the first “Economics of Big Science” workshop, held in Brussels in 2019 with the aim of creating a new space for dialogue and interaction between representatives of Big Science organizations, policy makers and academia. It aspires to provide useful reading for policy makers, scientists and students of science, who are increasingly called upon to explain the value of fundamental research and adopt the language and logic of economics when engaging in policy discussions.
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2021_Book_TheEconomicsOfBigScience.pdf
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spellingShingle |
2021_Book_TheEconomicsOfBigScience.pdf
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title_short |
2021_Book_TheEconomicsOfBigScience.pdf
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title_full |
2021_Book_TheEconomicsOfBigScience.pdf
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title_fullStr |
2021_Book_TheEconomicsOfBigScience.pdf
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title_full_unstemmed |
2021_Book_TheEconomicsOfBigScience.pdf
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title_sort |
2021_book_theeconomicsofbigscience.pdf
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publisher |
Springer Nature
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2020
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https://www.springer.com/9783030523916
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1771297544384544768
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