Biotechnology designs vary from country to country. The structure of the industry, education, and the relationship between these two departments vary depending on the country of birth. Biotechnology is being held in Venezuela for evaluation of the research departments and special development departments of national universities. The book describes these few minutes to give an idea of their appearance.
The academic performance of study groups is determined by two economic approaches: technology type and design. The curriculum used in this study. The results can be summarized as follows: the percentage of researchers who are doctors is less than 70 percent in each research and development department, financial sources come from the Venezuelan government, relations between universities are developed, the practice of research and development departments is based on research but not on development.
The main conclusion of this article is that research and development organizations only carry out research work due to (i) the small number of doctors, (ii) the lack of cooperation in the private sector, and (iii) the supportive form of departments. research and development.
Mystical technology designs have similarities and differences in Latin American countries. These countries have certain characteristics of research, development, and commercialization of technology. For example, much biotechnology research is being carried out in Latin America at national universities, as well as developments from the private sector (Wendt and Izquierdo, 2003). In addition, the commercial status of local plant technologies has increased recently (Diamante and Izquierdo, 2004).
While there are similarities between Latin American countries, industrial systems, education and the relationship between these two departments vary depending on the country surveyed. Countries in the same region also have different characteristics in their biological structure. Venezuela’s biotech industry, for example, is relatively insignificant compared to Cuba and Brazil.
Brazil and Cuba are the most active biological companies in Latin America (Priest, 2004). In addition, biotechnology laboratories in Venezuela are not involved in trade, but laboratories from countries such as Bolivia. Many Bolivian university biotechnology laboratories are involved in businesses related to the agricultural sector (Avila and Izquierdo, 2006). In this way, Venezuela could bring up the gap between other Latin American countries in terms of research and development. Researchers in Venezuela work in various fields of biology.
These organizations provide basic and implemented information. Previous research has shown that in 1997 few of them obtained a license for their field of research and often reflected the results of their work in journalism and conferences (Otaiza and Arcia, 1997). This trend has continued in recent years. The purpose of this report is to introduce several members of the Venezuelan biotechnology research team to identify the biotechnology sector in Venezuela and then identify the reasons for the activity. This study uses a number of economic methods to understand this topic.