2812
Trajectories
for Emerging Technologies: Session A. Room 330. Chair: Stephen Fleming
(Georgia Institute of Technology,
USA).
Defining the Nanotechnology Domain in a
Real Time Technology Assessment. Alan Porter (Georgia Institute of Technology,
USA), Philip Shapira (Georgia
Institute of Technology,
USA) and Jan Youtie* (Georgia Tech Enterprise Innovation Institute, USA) [2023] [PDF]
What Do We Know About Innovation in
Nanotechnology? Some Propositions About an Emerging Field Between Hype and Path
Dependency. Martin Meyer (University of Sussex,
UK)
[1016] [PDF]
Long Views of Nanotechnology: Is it a
General Purpose Technology? Jan Youtie (Georgia Tech Enterprise Innovation Institute, USA), Maurizio Iacopetta* (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA),
and Stuart Graham (Georgia Institute of Technology,
USA). [1044]
2813 International
Developments and Linkages in Technology Transfer: Session A. Room 334. Chair:
Ted Maher (National Institute of Standards and Technology,
USA).
University
Industry Collaborations in Japan:
Motivations and Performance Evaluations.
Kazuyuki Motohashi (University of Tokyo,
Japan)
[1041] [PDF]
Technology
Transfer in Korea. Ilyoun Song* (Korea Technology Transfer
Center, Korea), Chun Yup Park (Dongguk University, Korea), Joong Yeon Lim (Dongguk
University, Korea),
Deokkyo Oh (Korea Technology Transfer Center, Korea) and
Youngbok Shon (Korea
Technology Transfer Center, Korea) [1051] [PDF]
Origins and
Dynamics of University Spinoff Enterprises in Hong Kong. Mandy Leung* (Macquarie University, Australia) and John A. Mathews (Macquarie University, Australia)
[2015] [PDF] [PPT]
2814 Innovations in Technology-Based Entrepreneurship
Policies and Programs: Session A. Chair: Rand Haley
(Research Terrain, USA). Room 335.
Exploitation of
University Research - Uncovering the Grey
Zone. Anna Nilsson* (Karolinska Institutet, Sweden
and Embassy of Sweden, USA), Annika Rickne (Lund
University, Sweden),
and Nars Bengtsson (Lund
University, Sweden) [1012] [PDF]
Biomedical
Academic Entrepreneurship: Faculty Characteristics and Firm Outcomes in the
SBIR Program. Andrew Toole* (Rutgers University,
USA) and Dirk Czarnitzki
(Leuven University, Belgium)
[1056]
Economic
Analysis of the Technology Infrastructure Needs for the Biopharmaceutical
Industry. Michael P Gallaher (RTI International, USA), Stephanie A. Houghton (Duke
University, USA),
and Jeffrey E. Petrusa* (RTI
International, USA) [2024] [PDF]
2815
The Rise
of Entrepreneurial Activity at Universities - Organizational and Societal
Implications: Session A. Hodges Room. Chair: Don Siegel (University of Riverside, USA).
Buying Science and Selling Science: Gender Differences in
the Market for Commercial Science. Fiona Murray (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA)
and Leigh Graham (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA).
[4001-1]
Technology Transfer Offices as
Institutional Entrepreneurs: The Case of Wisconsin
Alumni Research Foundation and Human Embryonic Stem Cells. Sanjay
Jain (University of Wisconsin, USA) and Gerry George (London Business School, UK)
[4001-2]
The Growth of U.S. University Patenting in the
1970s. David Mowery (University of California at Berkeley,
USA) and Bhaven Sampat (Columbia University, USA) [4001-3]
9:55
am to 10:05 am Break
Refreshments and
snacks available, Continuous Break Areas, GLCC 2nd and 3rd
Floors
10:05
am to 11:30 am Session II - 282
2821
The
Rise of Entrepreneurial Activity at Universities - Organizational and Societal
Implications: Session B. Room
323. Chair: Philippe Mustar (Ecole
Nationale Suprieure des Mines de Paris, France).
Opening the Dam or Building Channels: University Patenting
and the Use of Public Science in Industrial Innovation, Kira
Fabrizio (Emory
University, USA)
[4002-1] [PDF]
The Commercial Return on Government R&D Investment: Why
Some U.S. Universities Have
a Superior Spin-off Performance? Rory O’Shea
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA), Thomas Allen (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA),
and Arnaud Chevalier (University of Kent and the London School of Economics, UK) [4002-2]
University Entrepreneurship: A Taxonomy of the Literature. Frank Rothaermel (Georgia Institute of Technology,
USA), Shanti Agung (Georgia Institute of Technology,
USA), and Lin Jiang (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA)
[4002-3] [PDF]
2822 Trajectories for Emerging Technologies: Session B. Room 330. Chair:
Michael Gallaher (RTI International, USA).
Resource
Spillover from Academia to High Tech Industry: Evidence from Nanotech Start-up
Enterprises. Jue Wang (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA) [1009] [PDF]
The Role and Contribution of
Foreign-born Scientists and Engineers to the US
Nano Science and Technology Research Enterprise.
Dirk Libaers (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA).
1006] [PDF]
Public Value Mapping and Nanotechnology:
Prospects for Prospective Assessment of Large-Scale Social Impacts. Barry Bozeman (University of
Georgia, USA) [2002]
2823 Regional
Innovation Processes and Technology Transfer. Room 334. Chair:
E.J. Reedy (Kauffman Foundation,
USA).
Trends of the
Innovation Process in the Organization for Black Sea
Economics Co-operation (BSEC) Member States.
Lidiya Kavunenko (National Academy of
Sciences of Ukraine, Ukraine)
[1007]
IT Goes to School: Interactions
between Higher Education Institutions and Information Technology Companies in
Three Metropolitan Areas. Hyung Joo
Kim (Science and Technology Policy Institute, Korea) [1049] [PDF]
Policy and Networking: An RIS Case in Korea. Yu Jin Jung (George Mason
University, USA) [2505] [PDF] [PPT]
2824
Innovations
in Technology-Based Entrepreneurship Policies and Programs: Session B. Room 335. Chair:
Roy Keller (Louisiana Technology Transfer Office, USA).
Improving University-Industry Tech Transfer
Using an Equity Model. Clifford Gross (UTEK
Corp, USA) [1022] [PDF]
[PPT]
Auburn University Model for University Technology Transfer
Using Business Engineering Student Teams.
Paul Swamidass* (Auburn University, USA) and Brian Wright (Auburn University, USA)
[2004]
Interdisciplinary Perspectives on
Technology Transfer: Conceptual Challenges and Search for a Common Thread.
Elliot A. Fishman (Stevens Institute of Technology, USA) [3003-1]
11:30 am to 1:00 pm Buffet
lunch
Georgia
Tech Hotel – Restaurant
1:00 pm to 2:30 pm Session
III - 283
2831 Innovations in Technology-Based Entrepreneurship
Policies and Programs: Session C. Room 323. Chair:
Julia Melkers (University of Illinois at Chicago,
USA).
Profiling the Characteristics of Firms that
Engage in Technology Transfer. Nola Hewitt-Dundas* (Queens University, Belfast,
UK)
and Ciara Leonard (Queens University, Belfast, UK) [1055]
Shapeshifting Gambits: Entrepreneurs’ Industry Actions - Evidence from
Technology Standards Writing. Mike Provance* (University of Maryland, USA)
and Bob Baum (University of Maryland,
USA). [2500]
Research to Practice – A New Perspective on Technology
Transfer. Gary Lundquist (Market Engineering International, USA) [1015]
2832
Technology
Transfer to and from the Public Sector: Session B. Room 330. Chair: Alberto DiMinin (University of California-Berkeley, USA).
Technology Transfer in Italy from the Perspective of the
National Council of Research. Francesco Donadio* (National Council of Research, Italy) and Barbara Angelini (National Council of Research, Italy)
[1035]
Entrepreneurship
of Technology Fusion through Industrial Research Collaboration. Yongsuk Jang (George Washington
University, USA) [2027] [PDF]
How the Model Technology Portfolio
Evaluation Tool at Argonne National Laboratory
Improves Technology Commercialization.
Courtney Price (Venture Quest,
USA) and Stephen Ban
(Argonne National Laboratory, USA) [1039] [PDF]
2833 International
Developments and Linkages in Technology Transfer: Session B. Room
334. Chair: Carolina Cańibano
(Universidad Rey Juan Carlos, Spain
and PRIME Visiting Scholar, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA).
The Development of Sugar-Based Plastic in Brazil. Léa Velho* (University of Campinas, Brazil) and Paulo Velho (Brazil)
[1004] [PDF]
Role of S&T Policies in Natural Resources-based
Economies: The Cases of Chile and Finland. Pablo Catalan (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA) [1020] [PDF]
Evaluation of the Results and Impacts of a Social-Oriented
Technological Program in Brazil:
The Case of the Prosab (Sanitation Program).
André Tosi Furtado*
(University of Campinas, Brazil), Adriana Bin (University of Campinas, Brazil),
Maria Beatriz Machado Bonacelli (University of
Campinas, Brazil), Sônia Regina Paulino
(University of Campinas, Brazil), Maria Augusta Miglino
(University of Campinas, Brazil), and Paula Felício
Drummond de Castro (University of Campinas, Brazil) [1029] [PDF]#
2834 Fostering
Creative Knowledge Environments and Organizations for Science and Technology:
Session A. Room 335. Chair: E.J. Reedy (Kauffman Foundation, USA).
The Influence of Context on Recognition of
Commercialization Opportunities by Scientists.
Alice J. de Koning* (Georgia State
University) and
David L. Deeds (University of
Texas-Dallas, USA) [2017] [PDF]
Firm Characteristics: Collaborative Culture and Perceived
Issues with University-to-Industry Knowledge Transfer. Karan
Sorensen (Johnson and Johnson,
USA) [3003-4] [PDF]
Technology Transfer in Firm Acquisitions:
The Role of Research and Developments. Christoph Grimpe (Centre for European
Economic Research, Germany) [PDF] [2019]
2835 New Developments in University-Industry Relationships:
Session B. Hodges Room. Chair: Paul Swamidass (Auburn
University, USA).
Governmental
Funding to Support University-Industry Links in Japan: Implications for Discussion
of “Entrepreneurial Universities.”
Lee Woolgar (University of Tokyo and
National Institute of Science and Technology Policy, Japan) [1040]
Recent Developments of University
Technology Transfer Legislation in East Asia: Cases of Japan, Korea
and China. Kyung-Sup "Kris"
Kim (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA)
[1043]
Faculty Responses to University-Industry
Policy Reforms. John Walsh* (Georgia Institute of Technology),
Yoshihito Yaskai (University
of Tokyo, Japan), Yasunori Baba (University of Tokyo, Japan), Akira Goto (University of Tokyo, Japan), and Jun Suzuki (University of Tokyo,
Japan)
[1023] [PDF]
Refreshments and
snacks available, Continuous Break Areas, GLCC 2nd and 3rd
Floors
2:45
pm to 4:15 pm Session IV - 284
2841
Innovations
in Technology-Based Entrepreneurship Policies and Programs: Session D. Room 323. Chair:
Jim Love (Aston University,
UK).
Innovations in Policies to Foster the
Creation of University Spin-Off firms. An European Comparison: France and United Kingdom. Philippe Mustar (Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Mines de Paris, France)
[2009] [PDF]
University-based Knowledge Spillovers and
the Growth of NTBFs. Massimo G. Colombo (Politecnico di
Milano, Italy),
Diego D'Adda (Politecnico di Milano, Italy), and Evila Piva* (Politecnico di Milano, Italy)
[1019] [PDF]
2842 Multidisciplinary
Research Strategies. Room 330. Chair: Nadav Liron (Neaman Institute, Israel).
Knowledge sourcing strategies for cross-disciplinarity in
bionanotechnology. Ismael Rafols (University of
Sussex, UK) and Martin Meyer* (University of Sussex, UK)
[2007] [PDF]
Development of a Nucleic Acid-Based
Diagnostic – What Happened to the Innovator of this Disruptive Technology? Susan
S. Rucker (National Institutes of Health,
USA). [2503]
Building and Benefiting from Center-Based
Interdisciplinary Research: Analysis of Process and Outcomes. Julia Melkers (University of Illinois
Chicago, USA), Elizabeth Corley (Arizona State
University, USA)
and Eric Welch (University of Illinois Chicago,
USA)
[2008]
2844
New
Methods and Tools for Assessing Technology Transfer: Session A. Room 334. Chair:
Roy Keller (Louisiana Technology Transfer Office, USA).
Techquisition.com: An Online Community for
Buyers and Sellers of Technology.
Richard Kordal (Louisiana Tech University,
USA)
[1042]
The University Environment and Academic
Entrepreneurship: A Behavioral Model for Measuring Environment Success. Joseph Llano (Stevens Institute of Technology,
USA)
[1057] [PDF]
Tools and Approaches to Cultivate Technology Transfer:
Creating A Market Focused Mindset for Commercialization. Wendy Kennedy
(wendykennedy.com inc., Canada).
[2026] [PDF]
2845 University Technology Transfer. Chair: Mike Wright (University of Nottingham, UK). Room 335.
The University and the Regional Innovative Capacity. Rory O’Shea (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA),
Thomas Allen (Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
USA), Arnaud Chevalier (University of Kent
and the London School of
Economics, UK),
and Maryann Feldman, University of
Georgia, USA)
[4003-1]
Inter-Cluster Innovation Differentials: The Role of Research
Universities, Frank
Rothaermel*
(Georgia Institute of Technology,
USA) and David Ku (Georgia
Institute of Technology, USA) [4003-3] [PDF]
2846
Fostering Creative Knowledge
Environments and Organizations for Science and Technology: Session B. Hodges Room. Chair: Paul Swamidass (Auburn University, USA).
Patents, Buyouts and Venture Capital in Sequential Innovation.
Andreas Panagopoulos* (University of Lancaster, UK) and In-Uck Park
(University of Bristol, UK) [2501]
US Faculty Patenting: Inside and Outside the
University. Jerry Thursby (Emory
University, USA),
Marie Thursby (Georgia Institute of Technology and NBER, USA),
and Anne Fuller* (Georgia Institute of Technology,
USA). [2502]
The Role of R&D Networks in the Deployment of ICTs in Europe. Franco Malerba (Bocconi
University, Italy),
Nicholas Vonortas* (Georgia
Washington University, USA)
and Caroline Wagner (SRI International, USA) [1053] [PDF]
4:15 pm to 4:30 pm Break
Refreshments and
snacks available, Continuous Break Areas, GLCC 2nd and 3rd
Floors
4:30 pm to 5:30 pm Open Plenary Session and Keynote Address
Georgia Tech Global Learning Center and Conference
Center, Auditorium 238.
Plenary Session Chair: Diana Hicks (Georgia Institute of Technology)
President
of the Technology Transfer Society. Donald
Siegel (University of California at Riverside,
USA).
Next
Generation Innovation: What More
Can Universities
and States do to Promote Innovation in Research, Technology Transfer, and
Economic Development? Open plenary session. Michael Cassidy,
President, Georgia Research Alliance (See page 10 for biosketch).
5:30 pm to 6:00 pm Break
6:00 Buses leave for Park Tavern. 6:00 pm
(1) - 6:10 pm (2).
Pickup
outside main entrance of Georgia Tech Hotel on Spring Street.
6:30 Dinner at
Park Tavern, 500 Tenth Street NE,
Atlanta, GA 30309 (corner of 10th Street and Monroe Avenue, by Piedmont Park)
8:45 Buses
available for return to Technology
Square: 8:45 pm (1) - 9:00 pm (2)
Friday, September 29, 2006
From 7 am Continental
breakfast available (Georgia
Tech Global
Learning Center
- GLCC, Continuous Food Break Area, 3rd Floor)
8:30
am to 10:00 am Session V -
291
2911
New
Strategies for Technology-Based Local Regional Economic Development: Session A.
Room 323. Chair: Rory P. O’ Shea (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA).
Universities and Regional Capacity: The
Politics of Small Firms, Transnational Firms, and Regional Economic Development. Jennifer Clark (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA) [3001-1]
Academic Entrepreneurs and Local External
Inventors. Janet Bercovitz (University
of Illinois-Urbana Champaign,
USA), Maryann Feldmann (University of Georgia, USA)
[3001-2]
Disentangling Innovation and
Entrepreneurship: A Review. Sean Safford (University of Chicago,
USA)
[3001-3]
University Involvement in the Regional Economy: Is it Always
Right? Shiri M. Breznitz (University of Cambridge, UK)
[3001-4]
2912
R&D
Strategies, Knowledge and Innovation: Session A. Room 330. Chair: Ted
Maher (National Institute of Standards and Technology,
USA).
Knowledge Spillover in Malaysia: The
Roles of Knowledge Enhancing Activities of Domestic and Foreign Firms. Anupit Supnithadnaporn* (Georgia Institute of Technology,
USA) and Philip Shapira (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA)
[2025]
Firms’ Strategies for Knowledge and
Technology Transfer with Public Research Organisations and their Impact on
Firms’ Perfomance. Martin Woerte* (Institute
for Business Cycle Research, ETH, Switzerland) and Spyros Arvanitis (Institute for Business Cycle Research, ETH, Switzerland)
[PDF] [2029]
Evolution of the Regional Innovation System:
Examining the Structural Properties of the Chinese Knowledge Exchanging
Networks from 1985-2004. Wei Hong (University of Illinois
at Chicago, USA)
[1018] [PDF]
2913 Fostering Creative
Knowledge Environments and Organizations for Science and Technology: Session C. Room
334. Chair: Monica Gaughan (University
of Georgia)
Students as Catalysts of University
Scientists Interactions with the Private Sector.
Branco Ponomariov (University of Illinois
at Chicago, USA)
[2005] [PPT]
Public-Private
Partnerships for Targeted Human Resource Development. D. Bhatnagar, D. Ghosh,
A. Jancy, S. Muneshwar, A. Patwardhan* and N. Saxena (Technology Information,
Forecasting and Assesssment Council,
India) [2030]
Technology Transferring: How do French
Scientists Decide to Value their Research Activities and Results? Ndouba Dingamyo (ESSEC Programme Doctoral, France)
[1031]
2914 International Developments and Linkages in Technology
Transfer: Session C Room 335. Chair: John
Walsh (Georgia Institute of Technology).
Not Tripping Over the Pebbles: Focusing on
Overlooked TRIPS Art.66 for Technology Transfer to Solve Africa's
AIDS Crisis. James T. Tsai (Case Western Reserve University School
of Law, USA) [2016] [PDF]
Western Industries and Developing Countries
as Equal Partners for Radical Innovation.
Olli Voula (University
of Lausanne, Switzerland,
and Georgia Institute of Technology, USA) [2018]
High Technology Indicators. Alan Porter (Georgia Institute
of Technology, USA) and Nils Newman*
(Intelligent Information Services Corporation, USA). [2504]
2915 The Rise of Entrepreneurial Activity at
Universities - Organizational and Societal Implications: Session C. Room
331. Chair: Andy Lockett, University of Nottingham, UK).
Academic Spin-offs, Formal Technology Transfer and Capital
Raising. Bart Clarysse
(University of Nottingham, UK), Mike Wright (University
of Nottingham, UK),
Andy Lockett (University of Nottingham, UK), and Philippe Mustar
(Centre de Sociologie de l’Innovation
Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Mines de Paris, France) [4004-1]
Knowledge Conversion Capability and the Performance of
Corporate and University Spin-offs. Shaker Zahra (University
of Minnesota, USA),
Els Van de Velde (Ghent University, Belgium),
and Barbara Larrańeta (Pablo de Olavide
University, Spain)
[4004-2]
An Empirical Analysis of Informal University Technology
Transfer: Evidence From Time Allocation Survey of University Scientists and
Engineers. Al Link (University of North Carolina
at Greensboro, USA),
Donald Siegel (University of California at Riverside,
USA), and Barry Bozeman (University of Georgia, USA) [4004-3]
10:00
am to 10:15 am Break
Refreshments and
snacks available, Continuous Break Area, GLCC 3rd Floor
10:15
am to 11:45 am Session VI - 292
2921
New Strategies for Technology-Based
Local and Regional Economic Development: Session B. Room 323. Chair: Rand Haley (Research Terrain).
Evolution in Innovation-based Strategies in
Catch-up Regions: The Georgia Centers of Innovation. Don Betts* (Georgia Tech
Enterprise Innovation Institute, USA)
and Jan Youtie
(Georgia Tech Enterprise Innovation Institute, USA)
[1037]
Technology Importation: A New Model for
Regional Economic Development. Richard Kordal (Louisiana Tech University,
USA)
[1047]
Leveraging Private Industrial Intellectual
Property Assets: A New Strategy for Regional Technology-Led Economic
Development. Matthew Wagner (University of Wisconsin-Parkside,
USA)
[2003]
2922 International
Developments and Linkages in Technology Transfer: Session D. Room 330. Chair: Dana
Bostrom (University of California, Berkeley,
USA).
Tech Transfer by
Takeover: Reframing a Nation's “Loss” of High-Tech Companies through Off-shore
Acquisition. Sally Davenport (Victoria University
of Wellington, New Zealand)
[1011] [PDF]
Revisiting the Case of “Non Globalization”
in the Wireless Telecommunications Industry.
Alberto Di Minin* (University of California
at Berkeley, USA) and Christopher Palmberg (ETLA - Research
Institute of the Finnish Economy,
Finland) [2012] [PDF]
Face to Face's Pretty Side: Arguing for Co
Location and Offshore Outsourcing Maintaining Innovation in the United States. James T. Tsai (Case Western Reserve
University School
of Law, USA) [2021] [PDF]
2923 Intellectual Property, Technology Transfer, and Policy. Room 334. Chair:
Andrew Toole (Rutgers University,
USA).
The Role of
Patents, Royalties and Public-Private Partnering in University Funding. Wallace
Huffman (Iowa State University,
USA) and
Richard E. Just (University of
Maryland, USA)
[1008] [PDF]
Are
Environmental Technologies Really Unique? A Study of University Faculty
Disclosures, Firm Interest, and Technology Adoption. Matthew Hamilton (Carnegie
Mellon University, USA) and Robert
Lowe* (Carnegie Mellon University, USA) [2028]
Gray Markets, Intellectual
Property Rights, and Trade Agreements in the International Marketplace. Michael
R. Ryan (Stevens Institute of Technology,
USA) [3003-2] [PDF]
2924
The Social Aspects of Technology
Transfer and Economic Upgrading.
Room 335. Chair
and Discussant: Richard Doner (Emory University, USA)
The Politics of Institutional Renovation
and Economic Upgrading: Lessons from the Argentine Wine Industry. Gerald A. McDermott
(University
of Pennsylvania, USA) [3002-1] [PDF]
Development Through Immigration – Toward a
Dynamic Evolutionary Policy Framework on the Impact of High-Skill Labor
Migration from Less Developed Economies.
Dan Breznitz (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA) and Roland Aydin (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA)
[3002-2]
Institutional Context and the Diffusion of
University-Origin Technologies. Andrew Nelson (Stanford University,
USA)
[3002-3]
2925 Fostering
Knowledge Environments and Organizations for Science and Technology: Session E. Room
331. Chair: Branco Ponomariov (University of Illinois
at Chicago, USA)
Effects of
University Technology Transfer Competence on Scientists’ Interactions with the
Private Sector. Branco Ponomariov (University of Illinois
at Chicago, USA)
[3004-1] [PPT]
Analysis of University
Isomorphism Related to Private Sector Personnel Practices. Monica Gaughan (University of
Georgia, USA) [3004-4]
Interaction
between Scientists and Engineers and Students: Does University
Research Center
Matter? Xuhong Su (Georgia
Institute of Technology, USA)
[3004-3]
2926
University Technology Transfer.
Session B. Chair: Al Link (University
of North Carolina at Greensboro, USA).
Hodges Room.
An Agency Theoretic Study on Knowledge
Agents and University Technology Transfer Offices. Gideon D. Markman (University of Georgia, USA),
Peter T. Gianiodis (Clemson University, USA), Phillip H. Phan (Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute, USA) [1001]
A Theoretical and Empirical Analysis of the
Decision to Locate on a University
Research Park.
Dennis Leyden (University of North Carolina at Greensboro,
USA), Al Link
(University of North
Carolina at Greensboro, USA), and Donald Siegel (University
of California at Riverside, USA)
[4005-2]
12:00
noon to 1:00 pm Bag Lunches
Lunch pick up – GLCC
3rd floor (by elevators)
1:00
pm to 2:30 pm Session
VII - Panels 293
2931
International
Developments and Linkages in Technology Transfer: Session E. Collaborating with the US for S&T:
Standpoints of Foreign Countries. Room
323. Chair: Yongsuk Jang (Georgia
Washington University, USA).
Cooperating to Innovate: An
International Challenge of Mexico.
Enrique Campos-López
(George
Washington University, USA) [3005-1]
International Technology
Cooperation Roadmap of Korea. Yeong Cheol Seok (Korea
Industrial Technology Foundation, Washington
Office, USA)
[3005-2]
Japan's International S&T Cooperation Strategies: Brief
History and Current Status. Hideo Shindo (New Energy and Industrial
Technology Development Organization of Japan,
Washington Office, USA) [3005-3]
2933 New Methods and
Tools for Assessing Technology Transfer: Session B. Room 334. Chair: Julia Melkers (University
of Illinois at Chicago, USA).
An Approach to
Performance Measurement in University-Industry Relationships. New Vision from a
Knowledge Management perspective.
B.A. Fuentes (University Pol. Valencia, Spain, and Inst. Tecnol. Celaya, Mexico),
J. Albors* (University Pol. Valencia,
Spain), and P. Marquez
(University Pol. Valencia,
Spain) [1030] [PDF]
An Application of the Balanced Score Card
Model to Evaluation of Technology for Commercialization. Ilyoun Song (Korea
Technology Transfer Center, Korea),
Choonyup Park (Dongguk
University, Korea),
Deokkyo Oh* (Korea Technology
Transfer Center, Korea),
Young Ju Kim (Dongguk
University, Korea),
and Youngbok Shon (Korea Technology Transfer Center, Korea) [1052] [PDF]
2934
New
Developments in University Industry Relationships: Session C. Room 335. Chair:
Stephen Fleming (Georgia Institute of Technology,
USA).
Patent or Publish? University Researcher's
Choice between Traditional and Commercial Research Outcomes. Yixin Dai* (Syracuse University, USA), David Popp (Syracuse University,
USA) and Stuart Bretschneider (Syracuse University,
USA)
[1021]
University Technology Transfer Paradigm. Marcel C. Minutolo* (University of Pitsburgh, USA)
and John Lipinski (University of Pitsburgh, USA)
[1048] [PDF]
Strengths and Weaknesses of Academic Start-ups: A Conceptual
Model. Massimo G.
Colombo (Politecnico
di Milano, Italy) and Evila Piva (Politecnico
di Milano, Italy) [4003-2]
2935 R&D
Strategies, Knowledge and Innovation: Session B. Room 331. Chair:
Jim Love (Aston University,
UK).
Knowledge Sourcing & Innovation. Stephen Roper (Aston University, UK) [1010]
Innovations Strategies of Multinational Enterprises: Some
Empirical Evidence for Malaysia.
Andrea Fernandez-Ribas* (Universitat Autónoma de Barcelona, Spain,
and Georgia Institute of Technology, USA)
Philip Shapira (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA),
and Jan Youtie (Georgia Tech
Enterprise Innovation Institute, USA) [1050]
Lost in Translation Empirical Evidence for Liability of
Foreignness as a Barrier to Knowledge Spillovers. Tobias Schmidt (ZEW - Centre
for European Economic Research, Germany) and Wolfgang Sofka*
(ZEW - Centre for European Economic Research,
Germany) [2020]
[PDF]
2936
The
Role of Human Capital in Technological Entrepreneurship. Room 330. Chair: Don Siegel (University of
Riverside, USA).
Redefining the Social Capital Basis of Technology-Based New
Ventures: Lessons from Adaptation and Complexity Theories. Mary Han (Ryerson University, Canada)
and William McKelvey (University
of California-Los Angeles, USA)
[4006-1]
The Role of Founder Cognition in Networks-based Search for
Early Funding Opportunities. Natasha Munshi (City University of London, UK)
and Susan K. Cohen (University of
Pittsburgh, USA)
[4006-2]
Technology Entrepreneurs’ Human Capital and Its Effects on
Innovation Radicalness. Matthew R. Marvel (University of Illinois
at Urbana-Champaign, USA)
and Tom Lumpkin (Texas Tech University,
USA). [4006-3]
Technology
Transfer Society 2006 Annual Conference – Plenary Presenter
C. Michael Cassidy, President and CEO,
Georgia Research Alliance.
Before joining the Alliance in 1993, Michael
Cassidy managed the Advanced Technology Development Center (ATDC) based at
Georgia Tech, one of the nation’s oldest technology incubators. Prior to that
he worked for the IBM Corporation where he held various staff and management
positions. Mr. Cassidy has earned a Master’s degree in Technology and Science
Policy from the Georgia Institute of Technology and a BBA degree in Marketing
from Georgia
State University. Mr. Cassidy consults with several states on
issues of science and technology policy. He represents Georgia on the Southern
Technology Council and the Southern Governors’ Association Advisory Committee
on Research, Development and Technology. He is on the Board of Directors of Oak
Ridge Associated Universities, the Southeastern Life Sciences Association, the
Council of Biotechnology Centers, the Georgia Cancer Coalition, Georgia
Advanced Technology Ventures, the Georgia Chamber of Commerce, the Capital
Formation Institute and the Technology Association of Georgia. He is active
with the Council on Competitiveness in developing their National Innovation
Initiative. Mr. Cassidy is on the Board of Visitors of the Grady Health System
and is a member of the Commerce Club of Atlanta.
The Georgia Research Alliance [http://www.gra.org]
drives Georgia’s
strategy for capitalizing on innovative, university-based research and
development to build a thriving, technology-rich economy. A public/private partnership
of business, research universities and state government, the Alliance focuses its investments in four
areas: eminent scholars, national centers for research and innovation, research
laboratories and equipment and technology transfer.
Acknowledgements
Co-organizers of the
2006 Technology Transfer Society Conference:
- Philip Shapira (Georgia Tech
School of Public
Policy and Georgia Tech Program in Science, Technology and Innovation
Policy)
- Monica Gaughan (College of Public
Health, University
of Georgia)
- Martha Schoonmaker (Georgia Tech
Enterprise Innovation Institute).
Staff assistance
provided by:
- Laura Pickard, Georgia Tech
Distance Learning and Professional Education
- Karen Halstead and Yyokkia Lawson, Georgia Tech School of Public
Policy
- Tracy Cole, Enterprise Innovation
Institute
- Anupit Supnithadnaporn (PhD
Program, Georgia Tech School of Public Policy); Li
Tang (PhD Program, Georgia Tech School of Public
Policy); Yu Tao (Georgia Tech School of History, Technology and Society); Jue Wang (PhD Program, Georgia Tech School of
Public Policy); Pablo Catalan (PhD Program, Georgia Tech School of Public
Policy); Carlos Friere (PRIME MS Program,
Georgia Tech School of Public Policy); Can Huang (PRIME Visiting PhD
Researcher, Georgia Tech School of Public Policy); Kris Kim (PhD Program,
Georgia Tech School of Public Policy); Erin Lamos (MSPP Program, Georgia Tech
School of Public Policy); Dirk Libaers (PhD
Program, Georgia Tech School of Public Policy); Taehyun Jung (Joint PhD
Program, Georgia Tech School of Public Policy and Georgia
State University Andrew Young School); Wenbin Xiao
(Joint PhD Program, Georgia Tech School of Public Policy and Georgia State University Andrew Young School).
Additional guidance:
Exhibitors:
Conference Organizers and
Sponsors
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School of Public Policy
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The Georgia Institute of Technology School of Public Policy [http://www.spp.gatech.edu] is an
interdisciplinary learning community especially interested in policy
concerning science and innovation, the environment, economic development and
governance of information technology.
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The School undertakes policy-oriented research at
state, national and international levels, and houses one of the world's top
programs in the field of science and technology (S&T) policy. We offer
degree programs at the bachelors, masters, and doctoral levels.
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The Georgia Tech
Enterprise Innovation Institute [innovate.gatech.edu]
helps companies, entrepreneurs, economic developers and communities improve
their competitiveness through the application of science, technology and
innovation.
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One of
the most comprehensive university-based programs of business and industry
assistance, technology commercialization and economic development in the
nation, the Enterprise Innovation Institute provides programs that:
· Help entrepreneurs
launch and build successful companies.
· Improve the
competitiveness of established companies.
· Commercialize
technology developed in Georgia Tech research labs.
· Help local and state
governments adopt innovative practices.
· Assist economic
developers with innovative approaches.
· Serve as a bridge to
Georgia Tech resources.
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The
Georgia Tech Program in Science, Technology and Innovation Policy (STIP) [http://www.stip.gatech.edu] advances
research and practice in science, technology, innovation, and spatial
development policy. Current research themes include:
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· Strategic technologies
and regional innovation clusters
· Research
commercialization
· Universities and
technology development
· Knowledge
measurement and mapping
· Scientific and
technological human capital
· Industrial
modernization
The
Georgia Tech Program in Science, Technology and Innovation Policy is
sponsored by the Georgia Tech School of Public Policy and Georgia Tech's
Enterprise Innovation Institute.
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Georgia's Intellectual Capital
Partnership Program
(ICAPP) [http://www.icapp.org] is the University
System of Georgia's economic development program. ICAPP connects the
intellectual resources of Georgia's 35 public college and universities to the
state's business community in innovative ways. ICAPP staff and a team of
economic development leaders from each campus help Georgia businesses tap into the
University System of Georgia
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for
college-educated employees, access to the latest research, and access to
business and operations advice. The Board of Regents of the University System
of Georgia (USG) created ICAPP in 1995.
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Ivan Allen College
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The
Georgia Institute of Technology Ivan Allen College is integrating the Institute's
traditional professional strengths with the kind of liberal education that
prepares students to manage information, design and plan projects,
communicate clearly, think critically, and work effectively in teams across
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disciplines
and cultures. The college offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in:
Economics; History, Technology and Society; International Affairs;
Literature, Communication, and Culture; Modern Languages; and Public
Policy
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