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Harnessing Public Research for Innovation in the 21st Century
An International Assessment of Knowledge Transfer Policies

£100.00

Part of Intellectual Property, Innovation and Economic Development

Suma Athreye, Sacha Wunsch-Vincent, Fabio Montobbio, Lien Verbauwhede Koglin, Anthony Arundel, Bhaven Sampat, Ragan Robertson, Rosemary Wolson, Juan Yang, Intan Hamdan-Livramento, Bruno Le Feuvre, Hao Zhou, Federica Rossi, Suma Athreye, Dirk Czarnitzki, Georg Licht, Keun Lee, Hochul Shin, Fernanda De Negri, Cristiane Vianna Rauen, Baoming Chen, Can Huang, Chunyan Peng, Minglei Ding, Ning Huang, Xia Liu, Michael Kahn, Henri J. M. Theunissen, Kerry Faul, Antenor Cesar Vanderlei CorrĂªa, Fernanda MagalhĂ£es, Si Kyong Sung, Nordine Es-Sadki, Philippe Kuhutama Mawoko, Giancarlo Caratti, Amit Shovon Ray
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  • Date Published: March 2021
  • availability: Available
  • format: Hardback
  • isbn: 9781108842792

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About the Authors
  • Universities and public research institutes play a key role in enabling the application of scientific breakthroughs and innovations in the marketplace. Many countries – developed and developing alike – have implemented national strategies to support the application or commercialization of knowledge produced by public research organizations. Universities and public research institutes have introduced practices to support these activities, for instance by including knowledge transfer to promote innovation as a core part of their mission. As a result, a vital question for policymakers is how to improve the efficiency of these knowledge transfer practices to help maximize innovation-driven growth and/or to seek practical solutions to critical societal challenges. This book aims to develop a conceptual framework to evaluate knowledge transfer practices and outcomes; to improve knowledge transfer metrics, surveys and evaluation frameworks; and to generate findings on what works and what does not, and to propose related policy lessons. This book is also available as Open Access.

    • Helps the research and policy community to evaluate existing practices and improve policy
    • Addresses a mix of high-income and middle-income countries
    • Written by academics, policymakers and practitioners
    • This book is also available as Open Access
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    Reviews & endorsements

    'Readers of this book will find that … it provides a very comprehensive conceptual framework synthesizing the existing literature, followed by a set of useful measurement guidelines, assessment tools, case studies and policy recommendations; all with an excellent balance between pragmatism and academic rigor.' Jose Guimon, Research Policy

    'informative and insightful … Recommended.' D. Mitch, Choice Connect

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    Product details

    • Date Published: March 2021
    • format: Hardback
    • isbn: 9781108842792
    • length: 322 pages
    • dimensions: 235 x 158 x 35 mm
    • weight: 0.91kg
    • availability: Available
  • Table of Contents

    Part I. Setting the Context:
    1. The evolving role of public R&D and public research institutions in innovation Suma Athreye, Sacha Wunsch-Vincent
    1.1. Comment Fabio Montobbio
    1.2. Comment Lien Verbauwhede Koglin
    2. Evaluating knowledge transfer policies and practices: conceptual framework and metrics Anthony Arundel and Sacha Wunsch-Vincent
    2.1. Comment Bhaven Sampat
    2.2. Comment Ragan Robertson
    2.3. Comment Rosemary Wolson
    3. Measuring global patenting of universities and public research organizations Juan Yang, Intan Hamdan-Livramento, Bruno Le Feuvre, Sacha Wunsch-Vincent and Hao Zhou
    Part II. Selected Comparative Country Studies
    4. United Kingdom Federica Rossi, Suma Athreye
    5. Germany Dirk Czarnitzki, Georg Licht
    6. Republic of Korea Keun Lee, Hochul Shin
    7. Brazil Fernanda De Negri, Cristiane Vianna Rauen
    8. China Baoming Chen, Can Huang, Chunyan Peng, Minglei Ding, Ning Huang, Xia Liu and Juan Yang
    9. South Africa Michael Kahn
    Part III. The Way Forward:
    10. Policies and practices for supporting successful knowledge transfer from public research to firms Anthony Arundel
    10.1. Comment Henri J. M. Theunissen
    10.2. Comment Kerry Faul
    11. Policy recommendations: aiming for effective knowledge transfer policies in high- and middle-income countries Suma Athreye, Federica Rossi
    11.1. Comment Antenor Cesar Vanderlei CorrĂªa, Fernanda MagalhĂ£es
    11.2. Comment Si Kyong Sung
    12. Toward a comprehensive set of metrics for knowledge transfer Anthony Arundel, Nordine Es-Sadki
    12.1. Comment Philippe Kuhutama Mawoko
    12.2. Comment Giancarlo Caratti
    12.3. Comment Amit Shovon Ray.

  • Editors

    Anthony Arundel, UNU-MERIT, Maastricht University and University of Tasmania
    Anthony Arundel is a Professorial Fellow at United Nations University – Maastricht Economic and Social Research Institute on Innovation and Technology and concurrently an Adjunct Professor of Innovation at the University of Tasmania in Hobart, Australia. He is an expert in the design, implementation and analysis of innovation surveys. His research interests cover innovation measurement, innovation methods and strategies in both the public and private sectors, knowledge transfer and environmental innovation.

    Suma Athreye, Essex Business School, London
    Suma Athreye is Professor of Technology Strategy at Essex Business School, London. She has worked on several areas of technology management, including research on the technology-related activities of multinational enterprises, as well as the technology licensing behaviour of firms. Her recent work has been on the incentive effect of patents on firm profits and R&D, the role of technology leadership in encouraging patenting in open innovation contexts and more recently on the barriers to the use of formal protection methods among UK firms.

    Sacha Wunsch-Vincent, World Intellectual Property Organization
    Sacha Wunsch-Vincent is Head of Section in the Department for Economics and Data Analytics at the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) in Geneva and is co-editor of the Global Innovation Index. His previous roles include being an economist at the OECD Directorate for Science, Technology, and Industry, and Swiss National Science Fellow at the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology, and the Peterson Institute for International Economics (Washington, DC).

    Contributors

    Suma Athreye, Sacha Wunsch-Vincent, Fabio Montobbio, Lien Verbauwhede Koglin, Anthony Arundel, Bhaven Sampat, Ragan Robertson, Rosemary Wolson, Juan Yang, Intan Hamdan-Livramento, Bruno Le Feuvre, Hao Zhou, Federica Rossi, Suma Athreye, Dirk Czarnitzki, Georg Licht, Keun Lee, Hochul Shin, Fernanda De Negri, Cristiane Vianna Rauen, Baoming Chen, Can Huang, Chunyan Peng, Minglei Ding, Ning Huang, Xia Liu, Michael Kahn, Henri J. M. Theunissen, Kerry Faul, Antenor Cesar Vanderlei CorrĂªa, Fernanda MagalhĂ£es, Si Kyong Sung, Nordine Es-Sadki, Philippe Kuhutama Mawoko, Giancarlo Caratti, Amit Shovon Ray

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