“…Some scientific research has been made to identify the effects of public innovation support measures nevertheless this research remains fragmented. By referring to the current state of art in supporting innovation by different public actions the main research areas are as follows: − organisational and institutional forms for public innovation support (Ertmer & Ottenbreit-Leftwich, 2010;EUFP, 2013;Goel, 2012;Luke, 2010;Minogue, 2005;Fung & Wright, 2001;Gavin & Muers, 2002;MacPherson, 2001;Straits, 2002;Sherwood, 2002); − the role and models of public innovation support in fostering innovation in business (Naštase, 2013;Noor, 2010;Barrett & Hill, 1984;Braczyk, Cooke, & Heidenreich, 1998;Miles, 2004;Earl, 2004;Tan, 2004;Melnikas, 2005); − public sector as a main developer of innovations. The paradigm of full governmental involvement for the generation and dissemination of innovation (Pacharapha & Ractham, 2012;Rutkauskas & Račinskaja, 2013;Bhatta, 2003;Cainelli, Evangelista, & Savona, 2004); − provision of innovation support services in line with other public measures.…”