Intellectual Property Landscape of the Human Genome

By Kyle L. Jensen, Fiona E. Murray. Science, 2005

232 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management of Technology and Innovation, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/854e86c4b8de97659e6b32645bd71660185ed00f

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Citations in the corpus

Does Patent Strategy Shape the Long-Run Supply of Public Knowledge? Evidence from Human Genetics (2009, methodology): “We construct a novel panel of gene patent-paper pairs based on the population of 4,270 U.S. patents claiming uses of human genes as identified by stringent bioinformatics criteria (Jensen & Murray, 2005).”
Climbing atop the Shoulders of Giants: The Impact of Institutions on Cumulative Research (2011, unknown): “…of scientific progress (Furman, Murray, and Stern 2010)), to public investment in freely accessible databases such as the Human Genome Project (Kyle Jensen and Murray 2005), to the potential for conflict between national security and academic freedom in bioweapons research, illustrated most…”
Has the Bayh-Dole act compromised basic research? (2011, background): “…(2007) consider several different functions, including basic research that is only published, applied research that is only licensed, as well as research in Pasteur’s Quadrant which is fundamental, publishable research that can also be patented and licensed (Murray, 2002; Jensen and Murray, 2005).”
Inventing and patenting activities of scientists: in the expectation of money or reputation? (2010, background): “Jensen and Murray (2005) stated that most university research generates dual outcomes which can be utilized as paper-patent pairs.”
Exploring the Foundations of Cumulative Innovation: Implications for Organization Science (2007, background): “Similarly, gene-by-gene annotations in the human genome database could be analyzed over time to acquire a window into knowledge accumulation in genetics research (Jensen and Murray 2005).”