Recently, Eduardo Martínez, the Minister of Science, Technology and Environment, along with Deputy Minister Armando Rodríguez, discussed Cuba’s focus on science and innovation. The officials highlighted the country’s portfolio of over 6,500 projects and identified key priorities such as increasing foreign currency incomes through exports, boosting power generation from renewable sources, and enhancing food production.
In an interview with the Cubadebate website, the officials emphasized the need to increase investment in science and innovation as a means for improvement. They underscored that both the business system and local governments would benefit from more significant investments in these areas to foster development.
The officials also stressed the importance of leveraging international cooperation and negotiating intangible assets generated during project development. They emphasized the necessity of identifying untapped scientific and technological results within Cuba and strategizing a plan for their utilization.
Furthermore, promoting nanotechnology, new biology, and artificial intelligence has been highlighted as crucial for the scientific advancement of the country. These emerging fields are seen as essential for driving innovation and progress in Cuba.
