- •Foreword
- •Table of Contents
- •1.1. A preliminary word to the user of R&D data
- •1.2. Coverage of the Manual and the uses of R&D statistics
- •Table 1.1. OECD methodological manuals
- •1.4. R&D input and output
- •1.5. R&D and related activities
- •1.5.1. Research and experimental development (R&D)
- •1.5.2. Scientific and technological activities (STA)
- •1.5.3. R&D and technological innovation
- •1.5.4. The identification of R&D in software, social sciences and service activities
- •1.5.5. R&D administration and other supporting activities
- •1.6. R&D in all fields of science and technology is covered
- •1.7. Measures of R&D inputs
- •1.7.1. R&D personnel
- •1.7.2. R&D expenditures
- •1.7.3. R&D facilities
- •1.7.4. National R&D efforts
- •1.9. Classification systems for R&D
- •1.9.1. Institutional classifications
- •1.9.2. Functional distribution
- •1.10. R&D surveys, reliability of data and international comparability
- •1.11. Government budget appropriations or outlays for R&D (GBAORD)
- •1.12. Topics of special interest
- •1.13. A final word to the user of R&D data
- •2.1. Research and experimental development (R&D)
- •2.2. Activities to be excluded from R&D
- •2.2.1. Education and training
- •2.2.2. Other related scientific and technological activities
- •2.2.3. Other industrial activities
- •2.2.4. Administration and other supporting activities
- •2.3. The boundaries of R&D
- •2.3.1. Criteria for distinguishing R&D from related activities
- •2.3.2. Problems at the borderline between R&D and education and training
- •Table 2.2. Borderline between R&D and education and training at ISCED level 6
- •2.3.3. Problems at the borderline between R&D and related scientific and technological activities
- •2.3.4. Problems at the borderline between R&D and other industrial activities
- •Table 2.3. Some cases at the borderline between R&D and other industrial activities
- •2.3.5. Problems at the borderline between R&D administration and indirect supporting activities
- •2.4.1. Identifying R&D in software development
- •2.4.2. Identifying R&D in the social sciences and humanities
- •2.4.3. Special problems for identifying R&D in service activities
- •3.1. The approach
- •3.2. The reporting unit and the statistical unit
- •3.2.1. The reporting unit
- •3.2.2. The statistical unit
- •3.3. Sectors
- •3.3.1. Reasons for sectoring
- •3.3.2. Choice of sectors
- •3.3.3. Problems of sectoring
- •3.4. Business enterprise sector
- •3.4.1. Coverage
- •3.4.2. The principal sector sub-classification
- •3.4.3. Other institutional sub-classifications
- •3.5. Government sector
- •3.5.1. Coverage
- •3.5.2. The principal sector sub-classification
- •3.5.3. Other institutional sub-classifications
- •3.6.1. Coverage
- •3.6.2. The principal sector sub-classification
- •Table 3.2. Fields of science and technology
- •3.6.3. Other institutional sub-classifications
- •3.7. Higher education sector
- •3.7.1. Coverage
- •3.7.2. The principal sector sub-classification
- •3.8. Abroad
- •3.8.1. Coverage
- •3.8.2. The principal sector sub-classification
- •3.8.3. Other institutional sub-classifications
- •3.8.4. Geographic area of origin or destination of funds
- •4.1. The approach
- •Table 4.1. Utility of functional distributions
- •4.2. Type of R&D
- •4.2.1. Use of distribution by type of R&D
- •4.2.2. The distribution list
- •4.2.3. Criteria for distinguishing between types of R&D
- •Table 4.2. The three types of research in the social sciences and humanities
- •4.3. Product fields
- •4.3.1. Use of distribution by product fields
- •4.3.2. The distribution list
- •4.3.3. Criteria for distribution
- •4.4. Fields of science and technology
- •4.4.1. Use of distribution by field of science and technology
- •4.4.2. The distribution list
- •4.4.3. The criteria for distribution
- •4.5. Socio-economic objectives
- •4.5.2. Minimum recommended breakdown
- •4.5.3. The distribution list
- •4.5.4. The criteria for distribution
- •5.1. Introduction
- •Table 5.1. R&D and indirect support activities
- •5.2. Coverage and definition of R&D personnel
- •5.2.1. Initial coverage
- •5.2.2. Categories of R&D personnel
- •5.2.3. Classification by occupation
- •5.2.4. Classification by level of formal qualification
- •5.2.5. Treatment of postgraduate students
- •5.3. Measurement and data collection
- •5.3.1. Introduction
- •5.3.2. Headcount data
- •5.3.3. Full-time equivalence (FTE) data
- •5.3.4. Recommended national aggregates and variables
- •5.3.5. Cross-classified data by occupation and qualification
- •Table 5.4. R&D personnel classified by occupation and by formal qualification
- •5.3.6. Regional data
- •6.1. Introduction
- •6.2. Intramural expenditures
- •6.2.1. Definition
- •6.2.2. Current costs
- •6.2.3. Capital expenditures
- •6.3. Sources of funds
- •6.3.1. Methods of measurement
- •6.3.2. Criteria for identifying flows of R&D funds
- •6.3.3. Identifying the sources of flows of R&D funds
- •6.4. Extramural expenditures
- •6.6. Regional distribution
- •6.7. National totals
- •6.7.1. Gross domestic expenditure on R&D (GERD)
- •Table 6.1. Gross domestic expenditure on R&D (GERD)
- •6.7.2. Gross national expenditure on R&D (GNERD)
- •Table 6.2. Gross national expenditure on R&D (GNERD)
- •7.1. Introduction
- •7.2. Scope of R&D surveys
- •7.3. Identifying target population and survey respondents
- •7.3.1. Business enterprise sector
- •7.3.2. Government sector
- •7.3.3. Private non-profit sector
- •7.3.4. Higher education sector
- •7.3.5. Hospitals
- •7.4. Working with respondents
- •7.4.2. Operational criteria
- •7.5. Estimation procedures
- •7.5.1. Unit and item non-response
- •7.5.2. Estimation procedures in the higher education sector
- •7.6. Reporting to the OECD or to other international organisations
- •8.1. Introduction
- •8.2. Relationship with other international standards
- •8.3. Sources of budgetary data for GBAORD
- •8.4. Coverage of R&D
- •8.4.1. Basic definition
- •8.4.2. Fields of science and technology
- •8.4.3. Identifying R&D
- •8.5. Definition of government
- •8.6. Coverage of government budget appropriations and outlays
- •8.6.1. Intramural and extramural expenditures
- •8.6.2. Funding and performer-based reporting
- •8.6.3. Budgetary funds
- •8.6.4. Direct and indirect funding
- •8.6.5. Types of expenditure
- •8.6.6. GBAORD going to R&D abroad
- •8.7.1. Criteria for distribution
- •8.7.2. Distribution of budgetary items
- •8.7.3. The distribution
- •8.7.4. Socio-economic objectives – SEO
- •Table 8.1. Standard key between NABS 1992 and previous OECD GBAORD objectives
- •Table 8.2. Standard key between NABS 1992 and Nordforsk GBAORD objectives
- •8.7.5. Principal areas of difficulty
- •8.8. Main differences between GBAORD and GERD data
- •8.8.1. General differences
- •8.8.2. GBAORD and government-financed GERD
- •8.8.3. GBAORD and GERD by socio-economic objectives
- •Table 1. Summary of sectors in the SNA and in the Frascati Manual
- •Table 2. Sectors and producers in the SNA
- •Table 5. Gross output and total intramural R&D
- •Table 1. Identifying health-related R&D in GBAORD
- •Table 2. Health-related R&D from performer-reported data: business enterprise sector
- •Table 3. Identifying health-related R&D by field of science and socio-economic objective
- •Table 2. Current classification of French, UK and US terminology in the Frascati Manual
- •Acronyms
- •Bibliography
- •Index by Paragraph Number
5 MEASUREMENT OF R&D PERSONNEL
Table 5.2. Standard key for ISCED levels and classes
of the Frascati Manual for R&D personnel by formal qualifications
ISCED-97 categories |
|
General coverage |
OECD personnel categories |
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6. |
Second stage of tertiary |
|
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education – leading |
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Holders of university |
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to an advanced research |
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degrees at PhD level |
|
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qualification |
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5A. Theoretically based tertiary |
|
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Holders of basic university |
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programmes to qualify for |
|
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||
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degrees below the PhD |
||
5. |
First stage of tertiary education |
entry to advanced research |
|
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||
Post-secondary |
level |
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|
– not leading to an advanced |
programmes |
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|
research qualification |
5B. Practically oriented |
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Holders of other tertiary |
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or occupation-specific |
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||
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degrees |
||
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programmes |
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4. |
Post-secondary, non-tertiary |
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Holders of other |
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post-secondary |
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education |
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||
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non-tertiary diplomas |
||
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3. |
Upper secondary education |
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Holders of secondary |
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education diplomas |
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Secondary |
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2. |
Lower secondary or second |
|
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stage of basic education |
|
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1. |
Primary education or first stage |
|
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Other qualifications |
|
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Primary |
|||||
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of basic education |
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0. |
Pre-primary education |
|
Pre-primary |
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||
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Source: OECD.
secondary school system but also equivalent level 3 vocational diplomas obtained from other types of educational establishments.
Other qualifications
318. This includes all those with secondary diplomas at less than ISCED level 3 or with incomplete secondary qualifications or education not falling under any of the other four classes.
5.2.5. Treatment of postgraduate students
319. In countries where postgraduates are not a recognised category of S&T personnel, they are probably included in part-time teaching staff. This means that as part of the overall calculation of higher education R&D personnel and expenditures – by either survey or coefficients – their R&D full-time equivalent
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FRASCATI MANUAL 2002 – ISBN 92-64-19903-9 – © OECD 2002 |
5 MEASUREMENT OF R&D PERSONNEL
levels, their R&D costs and their sources of R&D funds are measured as for staff employed by the higher education institution.
320.The difficulty of establishing the borderline between the R&D and education and training activities of postgraduates (and of their teachers) in countries where they are a recognised group are discussed in general terms in Chapter 2 (Section 2.3.2).
321.The aim here is to present guidelines for the categories of postgraduate students that it is both theoretically sound and practically possible to include in R&D personnel (and hence expenditure) series.
322.As noted in Chapter 2, postgraduate students are often attached to or directly employed by the establishment concerned and have contracts, or are bound by similar engagements, which oblige them to do some teaching at lower levels or to perform other activities, such as specialised medical care, while allowing them to continue their studies and do research.
323.They can be identified according to the level of their studies. They have completed first-stage university education (ISCED level 5A) and are studying at the PhD level (ISCED level 6). ISCED level 6 programmes are described as follows:
“Tertiary programmes which lead to the award of an advanced research qualification. The programmes are therefore devoted to advanced study and original research and are not based on course work only.
“Classification criteria
Main criterion
It typically requires the submission of a thesis or dissertation of publishable quality which is the product of original research and represents a significant contribution to knowledge.
Subsidiary criterion
It prepares graduates for faculty posts in institutions offering ISCED 5A programmes, as well as research posts in government, industry, etc.”
324. All postgraduate students working on R&D and receiving funding for this purpose (in the form of a salary from the university or a scholarship or another sort of funding) should in principle be included in R&D personnel headcounts. However, it may be necessary, for practical reasons, to reduce coverage to those students for whom the corresponding R&D expenditures and full-time equivalence can be estimated.
FRASCATI MANUAL 2002 – ISBN 92-64-19903-9 – © OECD 2002 |
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