The continuous success of technology-based clusters outside the world s metropolisregions



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The continuous success of technology-based clusters outside the world s metropolisregions Changing Foresight Practices in Regional Development Turku, Finland June 8, 2006 Mr. Jukka Teräs, Norrum Oy

Mr. Jukka Teräs M.Sc. (Technical Physics), Helsinki University of Technology MBA, Helsinki School of Economics and Thunderbird, Phoenix, USA 20 years experience in the fields of high technology, innovation promotion, internationalization and regional development Managing Director and owner of Norrum: 1995- Mr. Jukka Teräs

The structure of the presentation High technology clusters: remarks Case study of a high technology cluster in Finland: The Oulu Phenomenon Case study of a regional policy innovation instrument: the Multipolis network in Northern Finland The dynamics of the cluster and the challenges: how to guarantee the continuous success of the clusters

How to build up a successful high-tech cluster? BUILDING HIGH-TECH CLUSTERS: SILICON VALLEY AND BEYOND: Ed. T.Bresnahan, A.Gambardella, Cambridge University Press 2004 To build up a successful cluster, a number of different routes exist : technology opportunity, educated labour, flow of entrepreneurial talent, and so on. And - one should not forget luck. Still, luck and skill are complementary, those initiatives which embody a superior business model or technology are more likely to find the luck they need. No recipes but some deep regularities in order to build successful high-tech clusters: highly skilled technical labor, managerial labor, new-firm formation and firm building, connection to markets.

Is it possible to create successful technology clusters outside the metropolis regions? Two cases from Northern Finland: The Oulu phenomenon The Multipolis network of technology centres in northern Finland

THE OULU PHENOMENON The city of Oulu and the surrounding region became known as the High tech capital of the Nordic countries during the 1980s and 1990s University of Oulu 1958 Technology Park in Oulu 1982 In the Cold and Dark, High-Tech Heat (Business Week 1995) The expertise of radio technology in Oulu is the best in the whole world (Mr. Bob Iannuci, Director, Nokia Research Centre, May 2006)

Northern Finland 105 000 square km, 716 000 inhabitants Central Ostrobothnia, Northern Ostrobothnia, Kainuu, Lapland Major cities: Oulu (126 000 inhabitants), Kajaani (36 000), Kokkola (36 000), Rovaniemi (35 000), Kemi (23 000), Raahe (23 000), Tornio (22 000) Both technological hot spots ( especially Oulu region) and problem areas

Oulu phenomenon: The development stages The formative stage 1970- The consolidation stage 1980- The fast growth stage 1990- The diversification stage 2000-

OULU PHENOMENON: CONCLUSIONS combination of Oulu University, world-class science park (Technopolis), Technical Research Center of Finland (VTT) and a strong cluster of high-tech companies (over 10,000 private sector advanced tech jobs) key factors behind the success: University of Oulu, active role of Oulu city, Nokia effect, success stories/smes, clever strategic choices (telecom), the optimal size of Oulu (and luck with timing)

University and the success of Oulu The establishment of Oulu University was the best regional policy initiative in 100 years (Mr. Pertti Huuskonen, CEO, Technopolis Plc) What is needed is long-term stamina (Prof. Seppo Säynäjäkangas, founder of Polar Group, heart rate monitors) The basis of the upturn of ICT and electronics in Oulu region was created in 1960 s and 1970 s by professor Juhani Oksman who directed the Oulu university teaching into these new fields (Mr. Mika Kulju, edit. book Oulu Miracle, 2002)

The radiation effect of Oulu expertise Source: VTT Softpolis Raahe Per Brahe Software Lab (VTT, OY, OAMK) RFM-polis Ylivieska RF-tech dev t programme Measurepolis Kajaani measurement, sensor dev t programme wireless instrumentation (VTT, OY, KAMK) VTT and OY, Oulu National and Int l activities Oulu region programme Digipolis Kemi Microelectronics Nat l Semiconductor SELMIC IC dev t program

MULTIPOLIS NETWORK Multipolis is a co-operation network and activity between technology enterprises and regional developers in Northern Finland The activities started in 2000 Multipolis connects 15 specialised clusters (polis) of technology enterprises and expertise in northern Finland The direct public funding for the Multipolis activities in 2000-2006 slightly over 1 million euro

NORINNOVA TROMSO KNOWLEDGE PARK ALTA KNOWLEDGE PARK BODO SCIENCE PARK NARVIK KIRUNA SPACE EXPANDUM AURORUM/ IT-POLIS ACUSTICUM ASSEMBLYPOLIS ELECTROPOLIS MEDIAPOLIS ASTROPOLIS AURORA BOREALIS DIGIPOLIS MICROPOLIS HAUKIPUDAS TECHNOPOLIS HUMANPOLIS SOFT-/ STEELPOLIS MEASUREPOLIS RFM-POLIS NETPOLIS NATURPOLIS ENVITECPOLIS CROSS BORDER MULTIPOLIS NETWORK TECHNOPOLIS

Multipolis network why? The goal of the Multipolis: to maximize the utilisation of technology know-how in northern Finland and to expand the two-way technology-related expertise and knowledge between Oulu region and the other areas in Northern Finland The concrete aim: to improve the competitiveness of the companies in northern Finland and to create jobs

Multipolis activities in brief The present and potential clients of the companies in Northern Finland MULTIPOLIS BRAND Polis 5 Polis 4 Polis 15 Multipolis activities -internal networking -promotion, lobbying Polis 3 Polis 1 Polis 2 The key interest groups of the technology centres

Multipolis network major activities Multipolis co-operation projects: technologyoriented projects, training programmes, and internationalization projects R&D activation programme Multipolis brand development and lobbying Consultancy of the technology centre managers in specific issues (e.g. strategy)

Multipolis 2000-2006: Experiences The key interest groups of the Multipolis activities were interviewed in Spring 2006 to gather the experiences and the results of the Multipolis activities in 2000-2006 The results include: concrete co-operation projects, increased awareness, trust building between the technology centres, even a wellknown Multipolis brand All the interviewed persons would like to continue the Multipolis activities!

Contact information Helsinki office: Fredrikinkatu 69 B 17, 00100 Helsinki, Finland Rovaniemi office: Urheilukatu 5-7, 96100 Rovaniemi, Finland E-mail: jukka.teras@norrum.pp.fi Mr. Jukka Teräs, mobile phone: +358-40-545 0844 Internet: http://www.norrum.com Contact information