Life S ciences in ASEAN and relevance of biosecurity awareness ASEAN MEMBERS Brunei 043M Combodia 1568M Indonesia 25571M Lao PDR 710M Malaysia 3065M Myanmar 5416M ID: 1028662
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1. Overview of the development of Life Sciences in ASEAN and relevance of biosecurity awareness
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3. ASEAN MEMBERSBrunei (0.43M)Combodia (15.68M)Indonesia (255.71M)Lao PDR (7.10M)Malaysia (30.65M)Myanmar (54.16M)Philippines (101.80M)Singapore (5.62M)Thailand (67.40M)Vietnam (93.39M)Total Population of ASEAN : 631.94 Million[ 2 X USA population]
4. ASEAN (GERD) Brunei (0.12 %)Combodia (0.05 %)Indonesia (0.09 %)Lao PDR (0.04 %)Malaysia (1.13 %)Myanmar (1.5 %)Philippines (0.11 %)Singapore (2.26 %)Thailand (0.48 %)Vietnam (0.19 %)
5. ASEANWith a population of more than 600 million people – 9 percent of the world population – and a combined GDP of $1.8 trillion, the ASEAN economy is ranked as the 9th largest economy in the world and the 3rd largest in Asia. The region has experienced strong economic growth with an average annual rate of 5 percent to 6 percent over the past two decades. ASEAN countries have increased their investment in science and technology to diversify from an agricultural to a knowledge-based economy.
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7. ASEAN Ministerial Meeting on Science and Technology (AMMST)shared by the ASEAN Leaders who have recognised science and technology (S&T) as a key factor in sustaining economic growth, enhancing community well-being and promoting integration in ASEANThis task, however, is not easy as ASEAN, a grouping of ten developing countries with great variance in the level of science and technology capability, has to move the cooperation forward more vigourusly and promote deeper integration.
8. ASEAN Committee on Science & Technology (COST)ABAPAST: Advisory Body on ASEAN Plan of Action on Science and TechnologyABASF: Advisory Body of the ASEAN Science FundAMMST: ASEAN Ministerial Meeting on Science & TechnologyASEAN-China JSTC: Joint Science and Technology CommitteeASEAN-India WGST: Working Group on Science and TechnologyASEAN-Russia WGST: Working Group on Science and TechnologyASEAN-EC JCCSCST: Joint Cooperation Committee Sub-Committee on Science and TechnologyASEAN COST+3: Committee on Science and Technology Plus ThreeCOST: Committee on Science and TechnologySCB: Sub-Committee on BiotechnologySCFST: Sub-Committee on Food Science and TechnologySCIRD: Sub-Committee on Infrastructure and Resources DevelopmentSCMG: Sub-Committee on Meteorology and GeophysicsSCMIT: Sub-Committee on Microelectronics and Information TechnologySCMSAT: Sub-Committee on Marine Science and TechnologySCMST: Sub-Committee on Material Science and TechnologySCNCER: Sub-Committee on Non-Conventional Energy ResearchSCOSA: Sub-Committee on Space Technology and Applications
9. ASEAN focuses on 9 programme areas:(i) food science and technology ,(ii) biotechnology, (iii) meteorology and geophysics, (iv) marine science and technology, (v) non-conventional energy research, (vi) microelectronics and information technology, (vii) material science and technology, (viii) space technology and applications, and (ix) S&T infrastructure and resources development.
10. Areas of Strength in Disciplines of Asean Member StatesASEANBasic SciencesAgri. & Related SciencesMedical SciencesEng & TechEmerging Tech (ICT, Biotech, Nanotech, Automation)Brunei★★★★★★Combodia★★★★★Indonesia★★★★★★★★★★Laos★★★★★Malaysia★★★★★★★★★★★★Myanmar★★★★★★★★Philippines★★★★★★★★★★★★Singapore★★★★★★★★★★★★★★Thailand★★★★★★★★★★★★★Vietnam★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ - very strong★★ - strong★ - developing
11. International Comparison of R&D Expenditure as a Percentage of GDP(2012)
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14. Research performance of ASEAN countriesMalaysia has consistently increased its impact as well as shown strong output growth, reaching to a 1 percent share of the world’s scholarly output in 2013. In terms of citation impact, the Philippines remains significantly above the world average but has seen some decreases through time. Vietnam and Thailand’s citation impacts are both approximately around the world average. Indonesia has seen decreases in citation impact.
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17. Agricultural & Biological Sciencesis a high activity area for most countries, and a research strength for nearly a third of institutions such as Center for International Forestry West Java, Lembaga Ilmu Pengetahuan Indonesia, International Rice Research Institute. specific institutes show high impact in Medicine, such as Vietnamese Academy of Science & Technology or Mahidol University.
18. GLOBAL COMPETITIVENESS INDEX 2015-2016 RANKINGS18
19. Good time to promote awareness on responsible science, biosecurity and pedagogy across the higher education sector of ASEAN
20. THANK YOU