Bioeconomy and Opportunities in the Bio-based Industry of ...Bioec… · Malaysia joins emerging...
Transcript of Bioeconomy and Opportunities in the Bio-based Industry of ...Bioec… · Malaysia joins emerging...
Bioeconomy and Opportunities in the Bio-based Industry of Malaysia
Dr. Abdul Manaf Mohamad Radzi
Malaysia’s Strategic Advantages in Bioeconomy
Government with strong interest in the Bioeconomy sectorGovernment with strong interest in the Bioeconomy sector
Abundance biodiversity with wide opportunitiesAbundance biodiversity with wide opportunities
Ecosystem and clusters developmentEcosystem and clusters development
Research and development facilities to provide supportResearch and development facilities to provide support
Industry partners available as collaboration partnersIndustry partners available as collaboration partners
Educated workforceEducated workforce
BioeconomyA Compelling Sector to Drive Nation’s Growth
Economic activities based on processes using biological sources to generate sustainable economic, social and environmental development
The Vision Malaysia’s bioeconomy to be a significant contributor to the nation’s economy by 2020 and beyond
Bioeconomy has the potential to:
• Make the country more competitive internationally
• Creation of value added jobs
• Enhance food security and healthcare
• Create greener economy as the country shifts towards a low-carbon economy
• Increase Nation’s income by exploiting our bio-resources to high value products using bio-based technology
Bioeconomy as a Global Focus for Growth
Malaysia joins emerging trend of countries establishing Bioeconomy Roadmaps:
UNITED STATESNational BioeconomyBlueprint
GERMANYPolicy Strategyfor Bioeconomy
CANADABio-Economy Report -The Province of British Columbia
EUROPEAN UNIONThe Bioeconomy to 2030: Designing a Policy Agenda
SOUTH AFRICAThe BioeconomyStrategy
MALAYSIA
Bioeconomy Transformation
Programme (BTP)
Malaysia is the 2nd in Asia and 1st in Southeast Asia to announce a Bioeconomy Initiative
Economic Contribution of Bioeconomy
Oil & Gas Extraction & Refining (14.3%)
Financial Services (6.0%)
Wholesale & Retail (13.3%)
Malaysia GDP 2010
Others (53%)
Bioeconomy:
US$34 b
Canada
US$70 b
6.4%
USA
US$1125 b
(8.5%)
EU
US$431 b
Germany
US$130 b
(4.3%)
Malaysia Bioeconomy GDP in absolute terms is less compared todeveloped economies even though percentage contribution is high
Transition toward higher value downstream activities will improvethis value going forward
13.4%
Other major Bioeconomies
2.5%
8.5% 4.3%
Malaysia Recognises Biotechnology as a Strategic Industry to Drive Growth
Technology Developmentand Innovation
Bioeconomy CommunityDevelopment Programme
BioNexus Go GlobalBio-Entrepreneurship
Bio-Accelerator Programmes catalyse growth of Bioeconomy going forward
Bioeconomy Transformation Programme (BTP)
A platform for the private sector to channel and maximisecommercial opportunities from bio-based technologies
National Biotechnology Policy (NBP)
A comprehensive roadmap that foster a conduciveecosystem to accelerate the growth of biotechindustry
2011 - 2015
SCIENCE TO
BUSINESS
Phase 2Phase 1 Phase 3
2005 - 2010
CAPACITY
BUILDING
2016 - 2020
GLOBAL
BUSINESS
Synergy between Stakeholders The Key Enablers of the Malaysian Bioeconomy
Government Ministries
State Governments
Implementing Agencies
PPPs Universities
Venture Capital
PPPs
Industrial Partners
Entrepreneurs
� Public policy & advocacy for the bio-based sector
� Facilitate & coordinate integration of the implementation plans
� Support & regulate key programmes
� Generate knowledge & develop new innovative technologies, processes & products
� Programme implementation� Infrastructure development � Provide incentives & industry
support
� Funding & Financing � Scale-up, industrialisation &
commercialisation � Job creation
Banks/Financial Institutions
SCOPE
BIOECONOMY KEY
ENABLERS
KEY ROLES
Research Institutes
Governance & Strategic Oversight
Implementation & Facilitation Support
Commercialisation & Market Access
Areas of Interests
Crop
Aquaculture
Natural Products
Livestock
Vaccines
Diagnostics
Medical Devices
Biochemicals
Biofuel
Biocatalyst
Bioremediation
Biomaterial
BioPharma
Bio-based Focus AreasTo Further Drive the Bioeconomy Agenda
• Bio-based fragrances• Functional foods• Bio-cosmeceuticals, wellness
and pharma nutrition• Aquaculture• High tech livestock breeding• Crop biotechnology
• Stem cells therapy• Personalised medicine• Biopharmaceuticals• Vaccines• Medical devices and
diagnostics• Contract manufacturing• Contract research
• Bio-based chemicals• Bioplastics• Biodegradable packaging• Biodegradable and
compostable materials• Biogas• Biofuel
Filter Criteria
• Future Trends• Malaysia’s Competitiveness
• Industry Innovation• Economic Significance
Bio-cosmeceuticals, Wellness & Pharma Nutrition
Cellular Therapyand Stem Cells
Bio-based Chemicals
Supporting Key Stakeholders
Economic Corridors &Industry Clusters
Institutions Of Higher Learning
BioNexus Status Companies
BioNexus Status Companies253253
BioNexus Status Companies253
High-end Research Facilities And Infrastructures
20 Public Universities 77+ Private Universities 16,000 annual graduates in applied and pure sciences
53 BioNexus partners facilities nationwide
141 BioNexus companies in AgBiotech70 BioNexus companies in BioMedical 42 BioNexus companies in BioIndustrial
Northern Corridor Economic Region, East Coast Economic Region, Iskandar Malaysia, Sarawak Corridor of Renewable Energy, Sabah Development Corridor Bio-XCell Malaysia, Kertih Biopolymer Park, Kulim-Hi-Tech Park,
POIC Lahad Datu & Sandakan, Tanjung Manis Halal Hub
Industry clusters in Malaysia currently provide a platform for supportingBioeconomy stakeholders in AgBiotech, BioMedical and BioIndustrial
Cluster Development in Key Economic Corridors
BIOMEDICAL CLUSTERS
Northern Region Medical Devices Cluster
Central Region BioMedical Clusters
Southern Biopharma Cluster
Sabah: Drug Development
& Drug Discovery Cluster
Sarawak Drug Development & Drug
Discovery Cluster
BIOINDUSTRIAL CLUSTERS
Northern Region Biomaterials Cluster
East Coast Region
Kertih Biopolymer Park
Oil and Lipid Cluster
Biogas Cluster
Southern Region
Johor BioXCell
Sabah POIC
Sarawak Corridor of Renewable Energy
AGBIOTECH CLUSTERS
7
8
9
11
High Impact Agriculture Centre - Kundasang
Agro BioXcell – Cameron Highlands
Centre for Biotechnology & Herbal Products
Northern Region – Penang Science Park (Aquaculture)
Sarawak - Agarwood Industry
4
5
3
2
1
78
9
11
4
5
3
2
1
12
13
14
15
16
16
15
14
13
126666
Collection, Processing and Collection Centre in
Pengkalan Kubor
Tok Bali Integrated Fisheries Park
Lojing Noah’s Valley
Lojing Green Valley Eco Park
6666
10
10
Major Global Players Recognise the Market Potential
Secured major investments demonstrate a shift toward these higher-value markets
Production of high value chemicals from low value,
non – food based renewable feedstock
World’s first bio-methionine plant and Asia's first
thiochemical platform
Integrated Biorefinery Project
Biopharmaceutical Manufacturing and
Development Facility
First intraocular lens manufacturing facility in
Malaysia
Integrated Aquaculture (Shrimp and Tilapia) Project
in Sarawak (Hatchery-Grow-out-Processing and
Downstream)
Projecting Malaysia’s Bioeconomy Growth
US$34 b
2010
Total Bioeconomy potential
Expected activities
enhanced by bio-based
technology
2030
GDP Contribution
Year
US$22 b
2020
US$27
US$47 b
US$16 b
US$57billion
billion
Transition toward higher value downstream activities using bio-based technology can increase total Bioeconomy potential (15% growth):
Stimulated introduction of bio-
based technology into other sectors
International Linkages as a Growth Strategy for the Nation
The growth of Malaysia’s Bioeconomy can be augmented throughinternational collaboration and cooperation:
Bio-Entrepreneurship Programme
Technology Roadmap Development Collaboration
EU Bioeconomy ObservatoryBusiness Networking Collaboration
Annual Bioeconomy International Advisory Panel
(BIOIAP) Meeting
Potential areas of collaboration:
• Business partnering and
expansion opportunities
• Human capital development and
entrepreneurial support
• Multi-disciplinary collaborative
• Innovative funding opportunities
• Sharing of information, tools and
resources
Potential areas of collaboration:
• Business partnering and
expansion opportunities
• Human capital development and
entrepreneurial support
• Multi-disciplinary collaborative
• Innovative funding opportunities
• Sharing of information, tools and
resources
Promoting Malaysia – Europe Partnership in Bioeconomy
Thank You
Bio-based Resources Enhanced
Economic Value of
BioeconomySynergy between
local & international stakeholdersBioeconomy
Transformation Programme
Malaysia seeks to enhance the economic potential of its bio-basedresources…
Bio-based Technology
Industrial linkages
… to drive investment into Bioeconomy as an economically attractiveand environmentally sustainable approach to bring bio-basedindustries to greater heights for the Nation
Market access strategyNational
Biotechnology Policy
Bioeconomy in Malaysia