Developing Biotechnology Clusters in Non‐high Technology Regions—The Case of Austria

By Michaela Trippl, Franz Tödtling. 2007

122 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management of Technology and Innovation, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7d31b142fa23880ce11f363f9203e4d2c72f331a

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Citations in the corpus

The Role of Universities in Regional Development: Conceptual Models and Policy Institutions in the UK, Sweden and Austria (2015, background): “Vienna displays features of a fragmented RIS, although in a few sectors (such as biotechnology, ICT and food) higher levels of connectedness have emerged recently (Trippl & Tödtling, 2007; Trippl, 2011).”
Path Creation as a Process of Resource Alignment and Anchoring: Industry Formation for On-Site Water Recycling in Beijing (2016, background): “The strong emphasis on endogenous regional diversification and branching processes has readily been criticized (Tanner 2014; Trippl and Tödtling 2007; Vale and Carvalho 2013; Grillitsch and Trippl 2013).”
Place-based innovation policy for industrial diversification in regions (2018, background): “As regards the latter, the development of the biotech industry in Vienna is a good example (Trippl & Tödtling, 2007).”
Exogenous sources of regional industrial change (2018, background): “Lack of academic entrepreneurship (not least due to negative attitudes of university researchers towards new firm formation and collaboration with industry), prevalence of a bank-dominated landscape adverse to risktaking, absence of venture capital, and a weakly developed public support infrastructu”
Transformation of regional innovation systems : from old legacies to new development paths (2012, background): “In coordinated market economies like Germany, Austria and the Nordic European countries we find a stronger role of policy actors and of associative governance (Cooke and Morgan 1998) both at national and regional levels in comparison (Cooke et al. 2000).”
Do different types of innovation rely on specific kinds of knowledge interactions (2008, background): “Some interesting policy instruments for stimulating university–industry links have been applied in Austria and in other countries already, such as the financial support for R&D-networks, or the brokering of partners from business and science (see e.g. Cooke et al., 2007; Trippl and Tödtling, 2007).”