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Among others, Julie Wagner visited Microsoft when she came to Lyngby in the spring. tions between innovative actors, such as start-ups, is facilitated by walking, biking, and transit. Quality places, where workers and residents want to linger helps create a natural environment for people to network and connect. The fact that Lyngby has a beautiful main street with great authenticity only a short distance from the university and companies is a tremendous asset. Only then can true and effective cooperation take place that will eventually result in organically growing networks. Physical closeness, however, is not enough to create a smoothly operating innovation district. It is easy to say that you want to cooperate. But to translate those words into action can prove difficult. A university and a company have different business models. It takes a very open dialogue for that interaction to succeed, Wagner shared. She recommends taking small steps at a time, and being patient if results come slowly at first: Sometimes the most powerful relationships start with small collaborative projects. It can often be an easier, if not safe, avenue for understanding how to work to- gether and learn what drives success. When asked about DTUs chances of becoming Lyngbys engine of development, Wagner seems reassuring: DTU has demonstrated that it is an entrepreneurial university. It has established a fruitful collaboration with local companies: the university conducts the research, and in what appears to be a growing number of cases, the private business community advances that research into products for the market. Identify your strengths Since Wagner and Katz wrote their report on emerging urban clusters, many cities have realised that using the term innovation district makes them more attractive. Many people like the sound of the term, because it can make an urban area more attractive for private investment. However, not every city has got what it takes to establish an innovation district. The bottom line is that an innovation district can only be built on authentic, economic strengthssuch as a research-intensive university and companies--combined with a solid, committed leadership, Wagner concludes. Lyngby-Taarbæk attracts international attention Both Lyngby-Taarbæks desire to work with the City of Knowledge and the subsequent results of that cooperation have caused a national as well as international stir. Other cities and city districts are using the City of Knowledge as a blueprint when establishing their own innovation districts By Jakob Lindmark Frier Since 2012, Lyngby-Taarbæks City of Knowledge has been striving to make the city one of Europes leading knowledge and university centres. To be more specific, it has been working to create a strong education, science and business community network to benefit educational institutions and companies alike. Caroline Arends is CEO at the Lyngby-Taarbæk City of Knowledge, and she has been spearheading the organisation since its early days. In the beginning, she looked to other knowledge environments and innovation districts for inspiration. She was particularly intrigued by networks between universities and business communities in European cities such as Barcelona, Manchester and Eindhoven. Today, it is the City of Knowledge that inspires other cities and organisations worldwide: notable innovation hubs such as Silicon Valley, Seoul, London and Tel Aviv - places where the Foreign Ministry has set up innovation centres - have shown an interest in establishing similar networks. We are eager to learn from other locations that are further along in their development regarding city planning and cooperation. At the same time, there is a growing interest in Lyngby-Taarbæk, which makes us very proud. There are companies that want to explore different ways of collaboration with their existing university partners. There are also companies that are looking to enter the Danish market and think that the ecosystem in Lyngby-Taarbæk is promising, because it is abundant in talents, startups and large, global companies, Arends points out. You need to be close to the action and share your knowledge. That is what we see in Lyngby-Taarbæk The business network in the municipality has grown extensively in recent years, for which there are reasons stemming from the citys unique situation and its citizens desire for relentless progress. You need to be close to the action and share your knowledge. That is what we see in Lyngby-Taarbæk. Our model serves as an inspiration, because it has shown tangible results. Lyngby is big enough to represent critical mass but, at the same time, small enough that most actors know and cooperate with each other, Arends concludes. KG S . LY N G BY FUTURE 5 KGS. LY NGBY FUTURE No. 5 October 2018 Christine Antorini: Antorin: Lyngby-Taarbæk is certain to profit greatly from hosting a national learning centre that employs scientists and teachers from all over the country: research results will be easily and immediately accessible, significantly improvi VELCOME TO LYNGBY FUTURE 2018 A recent analysis highlights how DTU-STUDENTS, DTU-GRADUATES AND DTU-EMPLOYEES To paraphrase a well-known quote, its difficult to make predictions, over the last two decades have founded more than two companies a week on average, which amounts to except about the f Sheer Driving Pleasure AIRWAY TO HEAVEN. THE NEW BMW i8 ROADSTER. JAN NYGAARD AS www.jan-nygaard.dk Kgs. Lyngby Firskovvej 33 2800 Kgs. Lyngby Phone: +45 4588 6600 København Englandsvej 389 2770 Kastrup Phone: +45 3259 4611 Consumption 47,6 km/l, 46 g/km CO2, 143+231 hk. Car is shown with INTERNATIONAL EXPERT: Lyngby has real potential to become innovation district The key to developing innovation districts is creating strong innovative environments by placing knowledge-intensive companies and startups around a university By Steen Trolle In 2014, Julie Wagner and Bruce Katz, two re Among others, Julie Wagner visited Microsoft when she came to Lyngby in the spring. tions between innovative actors, such as start-ups, is facilitated by walking, biking, and transit. Quality places, where workers and residents want to linger helps create a natural environment for people to network Caroline Arends. Director of Lyngby-Taarbæk Vidensby Lyngby-Taarbæk City of Knowledge wants to create a city influenced by retailers, cafes as well as corporate professionals. Future Cities should be based on Innovation, Cooperation and Civil Involvement Lyngby-Taarbæk is working hard to become an GREAT SHOPPING Goldcard holders are rewarded* *Create a Goldcard with Lyngby Storcenter Konto and earn bonus on your purchases in the center. Equalize your balance every month and the account is interest free. More information at lyngbystorcenter.dk/guldkortet KG S . LY N G BY FUTURE 7 The electric vehicle that will drive deliverables to the city centre of Lyngby FACTS Municipality enters pilot project to make environmentally friendly deliveries for town hall The municipality has entered into a one-year pilot agreement with Citylogistik. The delivery will happen at a set time, EDUCATION FOR LIFE - IT S YOUR FUTURE SIGN UP NOW START JANUARY 2019 VUCLYNGBY.DK KG S . LY N G BY FUTURE 9 At Futurebox, the hardware companies have free access to laboratory facilities WHAT IS DEEP TECH? Futurebox has global ambitions for themselves and their cutting edge residents DTUs Science Parks latest innovation play has grand ambitions. Futurebox is to both hatch and grow tomorrows Danish indu THEY LIVE IN FUTUREBOX ROBOT-STARTUP: We rebel against the old-fashioned mindset Techvolver is a newly started robotics company that allows SMEs to automise steps of their production. The startup wants to put people in the centre of that change By Rasmus H. Lindersgaard TechVolver team. From the Participants at the opening of the Microsoft Quantum Materials Lab: Charlie Marcus, David Pritchard, Charlotte Mark, Tommy Ahlers, Mike Freedman, Peter Krogstrup, Marianna Dahl Steensen, Henrik C. Wegener, Jan W. Thomsen, Jørg Hubner and Susanne Hyldelund. The team of highly skilled mechanical engi Minister of Higher Education and Science Tommy Ahlers opens the lab with Microsoft Scientific Director Peter Krogstrup. Take a stroll down technology lane to learn about quantum computing Charlotte Mark is confident that quantum computing can help solve some of societys biggest challenges Peter Kr The aim of using more evidence based teaching is to keep students interested after the third grade. Students themselves must discover how the world works It is a national problem that schoolchildren start to lose interest in natural science subjects from third grade. Lyngby-Taarbæk Municipality wan Whether a student wants to be an engineer or graphical designer the STEM abilites are important on the job market of future according to mayor Sofia Osmani. Instead of the teacher explaining how the world works the students need to figure it out themselves. For the new strategy to work, teachers a The festival facilitates debates on the latest technologies and the dilemmas that they include, face recognition software being one of them. High Tech Summit brings the newest technologies into the real world When the doors of the High Tech Summit open for the second time, discussions on how to mak Last year, former Minister Søren Pind gave a speech at the opening of the High Tech Summit. This year prime minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen will open the festival. There are more than 70 exhibitions at the festival. Researchers and companies alike will bring their newest findings to High Tech Summit ADVERTORIAL Among many other things Damvig prints customised glasses. Prototype model of 3D print from Jesper Damvigs production. The siblings Jesper and Susanne Damvig have produced 3D print since 1995 Realistic 3D Euphoria From prototype to serial production. Damvig 3D Printed Solutions has be HIGH TECH SUMMIT 250 STARTUPS COPENHAGEN 2018 10 - 11 OCTOBER 2018 70 EXHIBITORS TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY OF DENMARK 200 TECH AND BUSINESS TALKS TECHNOLOGY EMPOWERING PEOPLE FREE ADMISSION BE INSPIRED. GET CONNECTED. JOIN. 3D PRINT HUSET ACCELERACE MANAGEMENT ACTIFOODS APS KEYNOTE SPEAKERS Christine Antorini and Per Falholt agrees on the mission: Increasing childrens and young peoples motivation to immerse themselves in the natural sciences. Photo Kent Krogh. A Learning Centre to Prepare Childen for Tomorrow Novo Nordisk Foundation is behind a new public learning centre that is aimed Lyngby-Taarbæk is certain to profit greatly from hosting a national learning centre that employs scientists and teachers from all over the country: research results will be easily and immediately accessible, significantly improving the municipalitys education system ABOUT LIFE: LIFE IS SHORT FOR LE FACTS: will exceed its resource Denmark quota at the end of March, 2019. Globally, the annual resources were exhausted in August, meaning the remainder of the year is excess consumption. If every country had a consumption level similar to Denmarks, the global annual consumption would quadruple. C NEWSEC ADVISORY A/S Silkegade 8, DKK-1113 København K. Tlf.: +45 33 14 50 70 Banegårdspladsen 20 A, DKK-8000 Aarhus C. Tlf.: 87 31 50 70 info@newsec.dk NEWSEC DATEA A/S Lyngby Hovedgade 4, DKK-2800 Kgs. Lyngby. Tlf.: +45 45 26 01 02 info@newsec.dk KG S . LY N G BY www.newsec.dk 23 FUTURE 22 girls from Trongårdsskolen participated at Hempels research centre in Lundtofte on Girls Day in Science Young girls discover the world of STEM subjects at Girls Day in Science FACTS: On Girls Day in Science corporates, science centres and educational institutions across the country invite prima Denmarks leading community for deep tech companies At DTU Science Park, we have one overall ambition: to create a space where deep tech ideas are developed and shaped, so they can be realized more quickly and turned into business. We assume the responsibility and take the lead in strengthening the c Illustration of the ASIM module (bottom box) mounted to the European space laboratory Columbus.. Torsten Neubert is Chief Consultant at DTU Space and he is heading the ASIM project Denmark is a frontrunner in rocket science Kristian Pedersen is director of DTU Space In April, 314 kilograms of Da ADVERTORIAL The data revolution is roaring, but people still matter the most Artificial intelligence, machine learning and data offer the potential for companies to reach the next level of growth. But if the employees are not part of the change, the potential will not unfold The companies that move New premises at NNE, raw and transparent installations so engineers can see how the technique functions in the office spae New premises at NEE, flexible office space suitable for teams of different sizes. Knowledge-intensive companies are loving Lyngy-Taarbæk Over the last decade, a number of larg 3D PRINT WE KNOW-HOW As one of Europes leading 3D printing companies with over 20 years of experience in the field, we can provide the solutions you need for your complex jobs and optimise your workflow with 3D printing. We are capable of printing with an extremely high level of precision in differe ADVERTORIAL SHARE OF PATIENTS WHO DO NOT BENEFIT FROM THEIR MEDICINE. 38% Depression: 40% Asthma: flutter: 40% Heart Diabetes: 43% Migraine: 48% Rheumatoid arthritis: 50% Osteoporosis: 52% Alzheimers: 70% Cancer: 75% Personalised medicine: Genetic testing will ensure the right treatment 10% DISCOUNT for foreign visitors* Simply present your valid passport, a national identity card or solid proof of a foreign address at the cash register. (i.e. receipt for rent, national identification card with an address, etc.) * Applies only to residents outside of Denmark. Selected departments CITY OF KNOWLEDGE VISION LYNGBY WILL BE ONE OF EUROPAS LEADING SCIENTIFIC CENTRES AND UNIVERSITY TOWNS WITH A WORLD-CLASS LEVEL OF RESEARCH AND EDUCATION A CENTRE FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF KNOWLEDGE-INTENSIVE BUSINESS CLUSTERS AN INTERNATIONAL HUB FOR WORK, CULTURE, TRADE AND URBAN LIFE A LIVING LAB