Innovation in knowledge intensive industries: The nature and geography of knowledge links

By Franz Tödtling, Patrick Lehner, Michaela Trippl. 2006

281 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Management of Technology and Innovation, Political Science and International Relations, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3e488ab710e90ab9cba6aaef240bbfe7208f0ea5

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In Management of Technology and Innovation

In Political Science and International Relations

In Strategy and Management

Citations in the corpus

Combining Knowledge from Different Sources, Channels and Geographical Scales (2013, methodology): “To investigate channels of knowledge transfer, we use a differentiated typology introduced by Tödtling et al. (2006) and Trippl et al. (2009), which identifies four main types: market links, formal networks, informal networks and spillovers.”
The spatial profile of university-business research partnerships (2010, background): “Particularly advanced or radical innovations draw on new scientific discoveries generated in universities: the exchange of this kind of knowledge requires intense personal interactions, favouring local and regional levels over others (Tödtling et al., 2006, 2009).”
Developing Biotechnology Clusters in Non‐high Technology Regions—The Case of Austria (2007, methodology): “A more differentiated typology of linkages comprises market links, formal collaborations, informal networking (milieu) and spillovers (Tödtling et al., 2006).”
Exogenous sources of regional industrial change (2018, background): “Such linkages come in different forms (Tödtling et al., 2006), ranging from market linkages (buying of knowledge embodied in patents or intermediary goods), to formal (contract-based) networks (R&D and innovation collaboration) and informal linkages.”
Cooperation-based innovators and peripheral cooperators: An empirical analysis of their characteristics and behavior (2010, background): “Cooperation is thought to be particularly important in those sectors described as ’hightech’ (Tödtling et al., 2006), because the innovation processes in these sectors will be highly complex.”
Do different types of innovation rely on specific kinds of knowledge interactions (2008, background): “In a recent paper (Tödtling et al., 2006), we have classified knowledge relations along two dimensions.”
Knowledge transfer in a tourism destination: the effects of a network structure (2009, background): “Knowledge transfer, cultural variables and social embeddedness are key determinants of global competitiveness for advanced regions and nations, and foster a transformation of capitalism toward a ‘knowledge economy’ (Dayasindhu, 2002 ; Todtling, Lehner, & Trippl, 2006 ; Uzzi, 1996 ).”
Scientific Mobility and Knowledge Transfer at the Interregional and Intraregional Level (2013, background): “, 2006 ) have elaborated on typologies of different modes (or mechanisms) of knowledge transfer within academia and from universities to industry, which can be applied here.”
Open, Semi-Open and Closed Innovators: Towards an Explanation of Degree of Openness (2010, background): “On the one hand, openness is thought to be particularly important in those sectors described as “high-tech” (Tödtling et al., 2006) because more technological opportunities exist and firms will often need to search more widely and deeply in order to gain access to critical resources (Klevorick et…”