Category:Graphics from the UNESCO Science Report, towards 2030, Chapter 7, Latin America

Media in category "Graphics from the UNESCO Science Report, towards 2030, Chapter 7, Latin America"

The following 24 files are in this category, out of 24 total.

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  Agricultural sciences account for two-thirds of Paraguay’s R&D expenditure.svg 513 × 283; 1.74 MB
  
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  Brazil and Mexico have the highest share of business-funded R&D in Latin America 1.svg 641 × 372; 967 KB
  
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  Brazil and Mexico have the highest share of business-funded R&D in Latin America.svg 531 × 760; 894 KB
  
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  Brazil has the most PhD graduates per million inhabitants in Latin America.svg 536 × 252; 2.15 MB
  
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  Business R&D only contributes 0.2% of GDP in Latin America and sub-Saharan Africa.svg 842 × 595; 110 KB
  
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  Chile has the highest publication intensity in South America, followed by Uruguay.svg 515 × 253; 1.57 MB
  
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  Countries with modest output in South America have the highest average citation rate.svg 510 × 195; 2.27 MB
  
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  Few Latin American countries have seen a consistent rise in their R&D intensity over the past decade.svg 513 × 426; 1.74 MB
  
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  Life sciences dominate research in Latin America and the Caribbean.svg 515 × 474; 1.58 MB
  
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  Panama has the highest share of private non-profit-funded R&D, thanks largely to the presence of the Smithsonian Institution.svg 527 × 379; 967 KB
  
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  Relation between governance indicators and scientific productivity in Latin America, 2013.svg 482 × 460; 2.06 MB
  
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  Relative intensity of publications versus patenting in Brazil, 2009–2013.svg 482 × 346; 1.2 MB
  
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  Researchers (FTE) in Latin America per thousand labour force, 2012.svg 501 × 258; 3.12 MB
  
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  Researchers (FTE) in Latin America, 1996–2013.svg 504 × 342; 2.91 MB
  
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  Scientific publication trends in Latin America and the Caribbean, 2005–2014.svg 544 × 767; 1.62 MB
  
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  Students head for Western Europe and North America more than other Latin American countries, with the exception of those from Bolivia, Nicaragua, Paraguay and Uruguay.svg 536 × 265; 2.15 MB
  
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  Technological intensity of Latin American exports, 2013.svg 482 × 669; 1.01 MB
  
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  The majority of articles in South America have foreign co-authors in all but Argentina, Brazil and Mexico.svg 510 × 185; 2.26 MB
  
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  The share of PhD graduates in natural sciences has not recovered since this indicator plunged a decade ago.svg 536 × 239; 2.15 MB
  
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  Total patent applications in Latin America, direct and national phase entries through Patent Cooperation Treaty.svg 494 × 310; 1.46 MB
  
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  Total patent grants in Latin America, direct and national phase entries through Patent Cooperation Treaty.svg 494 × 332; 1.46 MB
  
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  Trends in GDP growth in Latin America, 2005–2009 and 2010–2014.svg 482 × 271; 4.77 MB
  
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  Trends in higher education in Latin America, 1996–2013, Eleven countries devote more than 1% of GDP to higher education.svg 531 × 315; 1.34 MB
  
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  Trends in higher education in Latin America, 1996–2013, The great majority of first-degree graduates in Latin America study social sciences.svg 531 × 430; 1.34 MB