JAIST Repository
https://dspace.jaist.ac.jp/
Title
科学技術イノベーション政策の科学に関するコアコン
テンツの分析
Author(s)
岡村, 麻子; 林, 信濃; 小柴, 等; 西村, 唯
Citation
年次学術大会講演要旨集, 33: 809-814
Issue Date
2018-10-27
Type
Conference Paper
Text version
publisher
URL
http://hdl.handle.net/10119/15575
Rights
本著作物は研究・イノベーション学会の許可のもとに
掲載するものです。This material is posted here
with permission of the Japan Society for Research
Policy and Innovation Management.
2H20
⃝ GRIPS SciREX JST CRDS
NISTEP GRIPS SciREX GRIPS SciREX
1
SciREX 2011 2018 8 5 6 *1 SciREX2
*1 [1] [2] SciREX (i) SciREX [3] (ii)2 [4, 5]
3
3.1 26 24 466 *2 1 A Web *2 [5] 1Name Country Number of Courses
Ghent University BEL 1
Polytechnique Montréal, Grad. (POLY) CAN 8
The University of Manchester GBR 7
University of Sussex GBR 15
Bocconi University ITA 2
The National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies (GRIPS) JPN 17
Hitotsubashi University JPN 8
Kyoto University JPN 25
Kyushu University JPN 8
Osaka University JPN 21
University of Tokyo (U Tokyo) JPN 34
UNU-MERIT NLD 31
Higher School of Economics (HSE) RUS 18
Middle East Technical University,MS. (METU) TUR 38
Middle East Technical University,Ph.D. (METU) TUR 38
Arizona State University (ASU) USA 6
Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) USA 12
Duke University USA 32
Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech) USA 10
The George Washington University (GWU) USA 21
University of Michigan USA 74
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) USA 2
Princeton University USA 25
Stellenbosch University ZAF 13
Total — 466 a, the *3 3.2 LDA[6] collapsed Gibbs Gibbs LDA++[7] 466 LDA K α, β α =50/K, β = 0.1 Gibbs LDA++ 2000 K *3 nltk 3.2.5 (Python3.6.3)
5∼12
4
4.1 K =12 , LDA , 10 2 4 2 LDA 1/3Science and society Law and ethics Technology adoption Technology and management
ID Topic 1 (T_1) Topic 2 (T_2) Topic 3 (T_3) Topic 4 (T_4) 1 science 14.1% issue 2.7% market 3.4% management 5.7% 2 technology 13.6% law 2.7% technological 2.7% business 4.1% 3 social 3.6% environment 2.5% role 2.6% risk 3.7% 4 society 2.9% international 2.3% introduction 1.9% project 3.1% 5 communication 1.7% include 2.3% work 1.8% strategy 2.8% 6 scientific 1.6% current 1.9% state 1.7% issue 2.2% 7 relationship 1.2% legal 1.4% process 1.5% process 1.5% 8 knowledge 1.1% future 1.4% case 1.4% company 1.4% 9 think 1.1% human 1.3% change 1.4% strategic 1.3% 10 addition 0.9% space 1.3% debate 1.3% organization 1.3%
3 LDA 2/3
Intellectual assets Energy and environment Development and STI Innovation and policy
ID Topic 5 (T_5) Topic 6 (T_6) Topic 7 (T_7) Topic 8 (T_8)
1 application 3.4% environmental 4.5% development 5.5% innovation 11.4%
2 design 2.7% change 3.1% economic 4.1% knowledge 3.4%
3 property 2.7% energy 3.0% social 3.1% technology 3.3%
4 intellectual 2.7% problem 2.4% different 2.6% policy 3.2%
5 right 2.6% climate 2.0% country 2.6% concept 2.5%
6 community 2.4% focus 2.0% global 1.9% evaluation 2.2%
7 registration 2.3% perspective 1.8% level 1.8% develop 1.6%
8 international 2.2% examine 1.6% regional 1.5% public 1.5%
9 procedure 2.0% discuss 1.5% governance 1.5% university 1.3%
10 examination 1.8% sustainable 1.4% develop 1.1% trend 1.3%
4 LDA 3/3
Policy science Research design Quantitative methodology Qualitative methodology
ID Topic 9 (T_9) Topic 10 (T_10) Topic 11 (T_11) Topic 12 (T_12)
1 policy 18.5% research 9.3% analysis 6.7% student 6.8%
2 public 5.7% lecture 4.3% method 5.5% class 3.1%
3 understand 5.5% learn 2.8% student 3.5% develop 2.5%
4 health 5.1% plan 2.3% theory 2.6% information 2.4%
5 make 3.1% study 2.2% data 2.3% discussion 2.2%
6 political 1.8% basic 2.2% model 2.1% seminar 1.7%
7 process 1.6% field 2.0% include 1.6% presentation 1.5%
8 issue 1.6% problem 1.9% topic 1.6% paper 1.4%
9 decision 1.3% case 1.8% apply 1.5% need 1.3%
10 government 1.3% economics 1.7% provide 1.4% study 1.3%
5 4.1.1 2 4 10 Fasttext[8, 9] “ ” Ward 1 4.1.2 5 LDA 2
Ghent, Bocconi, MIT 3
2 *4
5
5.1
(T_1) science, technology, society, communication STS
,
5
Title T_1 T_2 T_3 T_4 T_5 T_6
Introduction to Quantitative Methods(GRIPS) 5.0% 4.0% 7.0% 5.0% 4.0% 4.0% Public Economics(GRIPS) 6.6% 7.7% 6.6% 4.5% 9.9% 5.6%
Intellectual Property Rights and Regulation(METU(MS)) 1.8% 1.8% 2.2% 1.8% 78.7% 1.8%
Advanced Scientometrics (Stellenbosch) 8.5% 4.3% 6.0% 4.3% 5.2% 9.4%
Title T_7 T_8 T_9 T_10 T_11 T_12
Introduction to Quantitative Methods(GRIPS) 4.0% 4.0% 6.0% 7.9% 44.8% 4.0%
Public Economics(GRIPS) 6.6% 8.8% 7.7% 15.2% 12.0% 8.8%
Intellectual Property Rights and Regulation(METU(MS)) 1.8% 2.6% 1.8% 1.8% 1.8% 2.2%
Advanced Scientometrics (Stellenbosch) 14.4% 11.1% 7.7% 10.2% 9.4% 9.4%
0.00 0.02 0.04 0.06 0.08 0.10 0.12 0.14 T_ 11 T_ 4 T_ 10 T_ 6 T_ 3 T_ 5 T_ 7 T_ 12 T_ 2 T_ 8 T_ 1 T_ 9 1 GRIPS UTokyo Hitotsubashi Osaka Kyoto Kyushu Manchester Sussex ASU CMU GWU Georgia Tech Duke Michigan Princeton UNU-MERIT Stellenbosch POLY(Grad) METU(MS) METU(Ph.D) HSE 2
(T_2) law, legal, conflict, regulatory
environment space
(T_3) market technological, work
METU
Technology and work organization 61.9%
(T_4) management, buisiness, strategy, company
METU Technology and
Corpo-rate StCorpo-rategy 43.2% HSE Business Model Innovation 38.5%
(T_5) application, design, property, intellectual, right, trademark
METU Intellectual
property rights and regulation 87.5% HSE Intellectual
Property Management 32.5%
(T_6) environment, change, energy, climate Michigan Environmental psy-chology for public policy 39.4% Sustainable Energy Systems
37.6%
(T_7)STI development, economic, global, regional
UNU-MERIT Financing Social
Protection 53.2% The Global Challenge: Beyond Poverty and Inequality 36.0%
(T_8) innovation, knowledge, technology, pol-icy, evaluation
METU Knowledge
and Technology Transfer in Innovation Systems 72.2% Inno-vation Policy and Governance: Trends and Challenges 50.3%
(T_9) policy, public, political, decision, intervention Michigan Epidemiology, Health Services & Policy 46.6% Georgia Tech
Research Design in Policy Science 30.1%
(T_10) research, lecture, learn, study
Negotiation and agreement
GRIPS Introduction to
Quantita-tive Methods 44.8% UNU-MRIT Regression Analysis
38.8%
(T_12) student, class, develop, seminar
ASU Advanced Science and Technology
Policy 43.7% UNU-MRIT Introduction to Analysing
Sociotechnical Systems 37.6%
(T_10)
5.2
2
METU(MS Ph.D), HSE, POLY(Grad) 4 , T_8 1 , Michigan CMU , T_6 T_9 1 UNU-MERIT , STI T_7 , , 1 , , , ,
6
SciREX (LDA) ,(SPIS: Science Policy and Innovation Studies) Martin[1]
, Martin[1]
*5
SciREX
[1] Ben R. Martin. The evolution of science policy and innovation studies. Research Policy, 41(7):1219–1239, 2012. doi: 10. 1016/j.respol.2012.03.012. [2] , , , , , and . . , 28(1), 2013. [3] JST CRDS. . JST CRDS , CRDS-FY2017-RR-03, 2017. URL http://www.jst.go.jp/crds/report/ report04/CRDS-FY2017-RR-03.html.
[4] Asako Okamura, Shinano Hayashi, Hitoshi Koshiba, Hi-roki Tanaka, and Yui Nishimura. Identifying core
ques-*5 Martin[1] , (SPIS:
Science Policy and Innovation Studies)
, , , , (i) ; (ii) ; (iii) ; (iv) ; (v) ; (vi) ,
tions for STI studies: An exploratory international com-parison of syllabi. In Science, Technology and
Inno-vation Indicators 2017 (STI2017), Paris: ESIEE, 2017.
URL https://sti2017.paris/wp-content/uploads/ 2017/11/sti-2017-book-of-abstracts.pdf.
[5] Asako Okamura, Shinano Hayashi, Hitoshi Koshiba, and Yui Nishimura. Mapping the educational content of the science of science, technology, and innovation policy: an interna-tional comparison. In Science, Technology and Innovation
Indicators 2018 (STI2018), Leiden: CWTS, 2018. URL
https://hdl.handle.net/1887/65313.
[6] David M. Blei, Andrew Y. Ng, and Michael I. Jordan. Latent dirichlet allocation. JMLR, pages 993–1022, 2003. URL http://www.jmlr.org/papers/v3/blei03a.html. [7] Xuan-Hieu Phan and Cam-Tu Nguyen. GibbsLDA++ : A
C/C++ implementation of latent dirichlet allocation (LDA), 2007. URL http://gibbslda.sourceforge.net/. [8] Piotr Bojanowski, Edouard Grave, Armand Joulin, and Tomas
Mikolov. Enriching word vectors with subword information.
Transactions of the Association for Computational Linguis-tics, 5:135–146, 2017. arXiv:1607.04606.
[9] Armand Joulin, Edouard Grave, Piotr Bojanowski, Matthijs Douze, Hérve Jégou, and Tomas Mikolov. FastText.zip: Com-pressing text classification models. arXiv preprint, 2016. arXiv:1612.03651.
A
STI
:
1 GRIPS Innovation, Science and Technology Policy Pro-gramme (GIST), National Graduate Institute for Policy Stud-ies (GRIPS) * Master’s and doctoral level degree pro-grammes.
2 Science, Technology and Innovation Governance Pro-gramme (STIG), The University of Tokyo *Certificate pro-gramme.
3 Innovation Management Policy Programme (IMPP), Hitot-subashi University *Certificate programme.
4 Programme for Education and Research on Science and Technology in Public Sphere (STiPS), Osaka University and Kyoto University * Joint certificate programme.
5 Center for Science, Technology and Innovation Policy Stud-ies (CSTIPS), Kyushu University * Certificate programme.
:
6 MSc Innovation Management and Entrepreneurship, Manchester Institute of Innovation Research, The Univer-sity of Manchester Alliance Manchester Business School (Manchester).
7 Science and Technology Policy MSc, Science Policy Re-search Unit (SPRU), School of Business, Management and Economics, University of Sussex.
:
8 Master of Science and Technology Policy, Consortium for Science, Policy & Outcomes (CSPO), Arizona State Univer-sity (ASU).
9 Energy Science, Technology and Policy (EST&P), Institute of Technology, Department of Engineering and Public Policy (PPP), Carnegie Mellon University.
10 International Science and Technology Policy Master of Arts, Elliott School of International Affairs, Center for Inter-national Science and Technology Policy (CISTP), George Washington University.
11 Master of Science in Public Policy, School of Public Policy, Georgia Institute of Technology.
12 MIT Graduate Certificate Program in Science, Technol-ogy and Policy, School of Engineering, Engineering Sys-tems Division, Technology and Policy Program (TPP), Mas-sachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
13 Master of Arts in Bioethics & Science Policy, Duke Initiative for Science & Society, Duke University.
14 Science, Technology, and Public Policy Program: Graduate Certificate Program, Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy, University of Michigan.
15 The Program in Science, Technology, and Environmental Policy: Ph.D. Program, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University.
:
16 Master of Science in Public Policy and Human Development, United Nations University (UNU-MERIT), Maastricht Uni-versity.
:
17 Mphil/PhD in Science and Technology Studies, Centre for Research on Evaluation, Science and Technology, Stellen-bosch University. †
:
18 MSc/PhD Département de mathématiques et de génie indus-triel, Polytechnique Montréal. †
:
19 MSc/PhD Science and Technology Policy Studies, Middle East Technical University (METU-TEKPOL). †
:
20 Bachelor Course, Ghent University. †
:
21 PhD in Economics and Management of Innovation and Tech-nology, Bocconi University. †
:
22 Master’ Programme in Governance of Science, Technology, and Innovation, Institute for Statistical Studies and Eco-nomics of Knowledge, National Research University Higher School of Economics (HSE). †