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Tables

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  11 March 2021

Edited by
Anthony Arundel ,
Suma Athreye  and
Sacha Wunsch-Vincent
Anthony Arundel
Affiliation:
UNU-MERIT, Maastricht University and University of Tasmania
Suma Athreye
Affiliation:
Essex Business School, London
Sacha Wunsch-Vincent
Affiliation:
World Intellectual Property Organization
Type
Chapter
Information
Harnessing Public Research for Innovation in the 21st Century
An International Assessment of Knowledge Transfer Policies
 , pp. xiii - xv
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2021
Creative Commons
Creative Common License - CCCreative Common License - BYCreative Common License - NCCreative Common License - ND
This content is Open Access and distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/cclicenses/

Tables

  1. 2.1Impacts of IP-based knowledge transfer policies on universities/public research institutes and firms

  2. 2.2Socioeconomic effects of IP-based knowledge transfer policies

  3. 2.3Impacts on low- and middle-income countries

  4. 2.4Knowledge transfer channels and data sources

  5. 2.5Basic metrics from KTO surveys

  6. 2.6Supplementary metrics from KTO surveys

  7. 2.7Variables for standardizing knowledge transfer office (KTO) metrics

  8. 3.1Comparison of PATSTAT national patent data coverage for featured countries

  9. 3.2Share of patent applications filed in selected technology fields by applicant type, 2013–15

  10. 3.3Top PCT applicants for the university sector in 2016

  11. 3.4Top PCT applicants among governments and public research institutes in 2016

  12. 3.5Top fifty-five patent applicants worldwide, based on total number of patent families, 2010–13

  13. 3.6Top five university and public research institute patent applicants worldwide by selected origins, 2010–13

  14. 4.1Public funding of universities and PSREs

  15. 4.2Indicators of research commercialization activities in UK universities

  16. 4.3Summary indicators of research commercialization activities in UK PSREs

  17. 4.4Collaboration with universities and governments

  18. 4.5Cooperation on innovation activities with universities and government at different geographical levels

  19. 5.1Selected key features of German public research institutes

  20. 5.2Top-ranking universities for patent applications, 1990–2009, and research

  21. 5.3Public research institute heads’ assessment of their institutes’ key tasks (%)

  22. 5.4KTT by leading German public research institutes at a glance

  23. 5.5Leading collaboration partners by sector, 2008–10

  24. 5.6Main users of public research institute research, as identified by public research institute heads

  25. 5.7University researchers’ patent activity by applicant type, 1995–2008

  26. 5.8Academic entrepreneurship before and after the 2002 policy reform (annual mean values), 1995–2008

  27. 5.9Importance of main knowledge transfer channels, by universities and public research institutes, 1997–9

  28. 5.10External funding and channels of commercialization as reported by researchers in 2008

  29. 5.11Key characteristics of the three case study universities

  30. 6.1Public R&D expenditure and number of Korean public research institutes and universities, 2000–14

  31. 6.2Number of domestic patent applications by public research institutes and universities 2000–15

  32. 6.3Output of R&D activities by Korean public research institutes and universities – new technologies and knowledge transfer, 2007–14

  33. 6.4Output of R&D activities by Korean public research institutes and universities – license income, 2007–14

  34. 6.5University knowledge transfer contracts by industry, 2011–13

  35. 6.6Firms reporting universities or research institutes as sources of innovation information, 2011–13

  36. 6.7Primary types of cooperation with public research organizations among surveyed firms

  37. 6.8Knowledge transfer contracts and share of different types of knowledge transfer, 2007–14

  38. 6.9Laboratory companies – sales and employment, 2009–15

  39. 7.1Main policies and instruments for S&T funding in Brazil in 2012

  40. 7.2Number of research infrastructures in Brazil by launch period

  41. 7.3Number of universities, research universities, and federal technological institutions in Brazil in 2015

  42. 7.4R&D investment by the main public universities in Brazil in 2012

  43. 7.5Budget or revenues of the main public research institutes in Brazil in 2014

  44. 7.6Number of patents filed by Brazilian universities and research institutions at the National Institute of Industrial Property, 2000–12

  45. 7.7Firms that innovated using a cooperation agreement with a university or public research institute in 2014

  46. 7.8Knowledge transfer contracts undertaken by Brazilian public research institutes and public universities by type of contract in 2014

  47. 8.1Number of SCI-indexed papers by different organizations in China, 2003–17

  48. 8.2Share of transaction value of knowledge transfer contracts by seller types, 2009–16 (%)

  49. 8.3Patent applications, grants, and transfers by 1,497 universities in 2015

  50. 8.4R&D and licensing modes of universities and public research institutes (%)

  51. 8.5Patent exploitation rates in 2014 (%)

  52. 8.6Patent sales (assignments) rates in 2014 (%)

  53. 8.7Patent licensing rates in 2014 (%)

  54. 9.1R&D expenditure of leading universities, public research institutes, and state-owned enterprises, 2013–14

  55. 9.2Innovation outputs in 2015

  56. 9.3Share of innovative firms rating sources of information for innovation as “highly important”

  57. 9.4R&D expenditure and knowledge transfer metrics for four leading universities in 2014

  58. 9.5Metrics of the knowledge transfer activities of South African universities and public research institutes, fiscal year 2013–14

  59. 10.1Policies to support knowledge transfer for differing capabilities of public research organizations and firms

  60. 11.1Convergence of knowledge transfer policies

  61. 11.2Differences between the national systems of innovation of six high- and middle-income countries

  62. 11.3Differences in range of supporting policies

  63. 12.1Data collected for IP-mediated knowledge transfer plus research agreements at the institutional level (results for six countries)

  64. 12.2Data collected for IP policies at the national (✓)or institutional (✓✓)level (results for six countries)

  65. 12.3Metrics at the institutional level for policies and practices to support knowledge transfer

  66. 12.4Data collected in previous surveys of academic engagement

  67. 12.5Knowledge transfer metrics from surveys of academics and firms

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