Independent research and
education on internet and
innovation in Lithuania and the Baltics

Nepriklausomi interneto ir
inovacijų tyrimai bei
mokymai Lietuvoje ir
Baltijos šalyse


Interneto sprendimai Jums
Internet Research and Innovation
Institute

VšĮ Interneto tyrimų ir inovacijų
institutas
 
Kodas / Code: 300092603

P.Smuglevičiaus g. 6-1, 08311 Vilnius
Lietuva / Lithuania

Tel/Fax: +370 5 2307702 
   
e-mail:irii@irii.lt




Intellectual Property and its Legal Protection (Intelektinė nuosavybė ir jos teisinė apsauga) co-authored by Dr. Mindaugas Kiškis is available for purchase online

 

Multi-stakeholder partnerships for e-skills in Europe (eSkills Policy) project brochure and executive summary is available for download

 

Internet Research and Innovation Institute (IRII) is NGO, committed to research and promotion of social applications of information and communication technologies, knowledge economy, intellectual property, innovation management, e-learning and e-business; provides consultancy, education and insight; independently monitors and comments on internet and innovation developments in Lithuania and the Baltics.

Interneto tyrimų ir inovacijų institutas vykdo informacinių ir komunikacinių technologijų socialinio pritaikymo, žinių ekonomikos, intelektinės nuosavybės, inovacijų vadybos ir e. verslo mokslinius tyrimus; teikia konsultacijas bei organizuoja mokymus; yra nevyriausybinis, nepriklausomas interneto ir inovacijų plėtros Lietuvoje ir Baltijos šalyse stebėtojas bei komentatorius.
 
News:
11 December 2007 - Any progress with Lisbon Strategy implementation in 2007? According to the EU 2007 Lisbon Strategy Assessment Report, there is progress in Lithuania, however it seems rather paper based. Despite some legislative and research effort, Lithuania struggles with main factors of innovative knowledge economy, namely - increasing and improving the efficiency of investment in R&D and support for innovation, as well as reform of the education and training systems to ensure quality and labour market relevance. Additional challenges in the form of macroeconomic threats and growing legislative burden are also emerging rapidly. When judging from a purely local perspective the progress seems rather marginal, and the key achievement - approval of priority areas for R&D development seems questionable, if not all together disappointing. Adoption of the Vocational Training Law may also tick the Brussels boxes, but hardly anything else.