The　fusion　of　＂innovation　theory＂　and　＂ecology＂　gave　birth　to　a　large　number　of　studies　on　＂innovation　ecology＂,　which　mainly　studies　how　to　build　an　industrial　ecological　chain　at　the　regional　level,　focusing　on　self-evolution,　achieving　ecological　balance,　and　enabling　the　regional　economy　to　take　the　path　of　sustainable　innovation.　This　type　of　research　borrows　a　lot　of　concepts　from　ecology　and　very　vividly　describes　the　competition　and　cooperation　relationships　formed　by　various　agents　in　the　innovation　system,　laying　a　good　foundation　for　qualitative　analysis　of　the　inherent　dynamics　of　innovation　development.　However,　many　studies　focus　on　the　analogous　description　of　ecosystems　and　economic　systems,　lacking　scientifically　and　rigorously　quantitative　empirical　research　as　support.　This　paper　uses　network-based　indicators　such　as　degree,　cluster　coefficient,　and　betweenness　centrality　to　measure　the　function　and　position　of　high-tech　enterprises　in　the　Z-Park　of　a　business　environment.　In　this　way,　we　clarify　the　socioeconomic　meaning　of　the　topological　structure　of　the　regional　innovation　system.　On　this　basis,　it　provides　theoretical　references　for　regional　innovation　development　and　sustainable　development　policy　formulation.