Stephen Cohen
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India tops Asia in innovation chart, third biggest globally: Report
http://www.hindustantimes.com/india...ally-report/story-TaON2IOAwgqoF8bWbYazWJ.html
The research has been done by Capgemini Consulting’s Digital Transformation Institute in collaboration with Fahrenheit 212 and in partnership with Brian Solis of Altimeter.
India has emerged as the most preferred destination for innovation in Asia and third biggest globally, with ‘Silicon Valley’ of the east, Bengaluru leading the charge, says a research by global consulting major Capgemini.
Bengaluru, which saw the opening of three new centres between March and October this year and an announcement by Apple to establish a startup accelerator, leads the Indian challenge on innovation and is ranked 5th hub at global level.
Nine new innovation centres were opened in the country during the period, taking total number of innovation centres to 25. The US leads the list with 146 centres, followed by Britain with 29 and India is at third place with 24 centres.
The report said there has been noticeable activity in tier-II cities when it comes to innovation, and added that apart from Pune, which already existed on the global map, Jaipur has also entered the list with two new centres.
The research, done by Capgemini Consulting’s Digital Transformation Institute in collaboration with Fahrenheit 212 and in partnership with Brian Solis of Altimeter, said efforts taken by the government are the prime moving factor for emergence of the country in the list.
Jaipur, Pune and Hyderabad each welcomed two new centres involving partnerships with government during the March-October period, it said.
The number of active incubators in the country increased 40% to 140, with a bulk 66% of them in tier-II and tier-III centres.
Global names, including Cisco, Qualcomm Technologies, general Electric 3M and London-based Internet of things consortium Hypercat have presence in the country today, the report said.
The footprint in smaller cities was attributed to the IoT policy for 2016-2020 and the government’s startup India initiative launched early this year.
With presence in Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Jaipur and Pune, the country accounts for 27% of Asia’s new innovation centres and is home to a tenth of new global innovation centres.
http://www.hindustantimes.com/india...ally-report/story-TaON2IOAwgqoF8bWbYazWJ.html
The research has been done by Capgemini Consulting’s Digital Transformation Institute in collaboration with Fahrenheit 212 and in partnership with Brian Solis of Altimeter.
India has emerged as the most preferred destination for innovation in Asia and third biggest globally, with ‘Silicon Valley’ of the east, Bengaluru leading the charge, says a research by global consulting major Capgemini.
Bengaluru, which saw the opening of three new centres between March and October this year and an announcement by Apple to establish a startup accelerator, leads the Indian challenge on innovation and is ranked 5th hub at global level.
Nine new innovation centres were opened in the country during the period, taking total number of innovation centres to 25. The US leads the list with 146 centres, followed by Britain with 29 and India is at third place with 24 centres.
The report said there has been noticeable activity in tier-II cities when it comes to innovation, and added that apart from Pune, which already existed on the global map, Jaipur has also entered the list with two new centres.
The research, done by Capgemini Consulting’s Digital Transformation Institute in collaboration with Fahrenheit 212 and in partnership with Brian Solis of Altimeter, said efforts taken by the government are the prime moving factor for emergence of the country in the list.
Jaipur, Pune and Hyderabad each welcomed two new centres involving partnerships with government during the March-October period, it said.
The number of active incubators in the country increased 40% to 140, with a bulk 66% of them in tier-II and tier-III centres.
Global names, including Cisco, Qualcomm Technologies, general Electric 3M and London-based Internet of things consortium Hypercat have presence in the country today, the report said.
The footprint in smaller cities was attributed to the IoT policy for 2016-2020 and the government’s startup India initiative launched early this year.
With presence in Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Jaipur and Pune, the country accounts for 27% of Asia’s new innovation centres and is home to a tenth of new global innovation centres.
