Biotechnology Clusters as Regional, Sectoral Innovation Systems

By Philip Cooke. 2002

163 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management of Technology and Innovation, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a7309476e51dc4550a6f8e8ededa12ec6782a440

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Citations in the corpus

The generative and developmental roles of universities in regional innovation systems (2006, background): “Openness to learning, trust and cooperation between firms are important cultural norms that lubricate interactive learning in a regional innovation system (Cooke, 2002; Cooke and Morgan, 1998; Morgan, 1997).”
Entrepreneurial Geographies: Support Networks in Three High-Technology Industries (2005, background): “…driver of the industrial clustering (see, e.g., Zucker, Darby, and Brewer 1998; Stuart and Sorenson 2003; Romanelli and Feldman 2004). to factors, such as universities, incumbent firms, and venture capital, declined in importance (for a discussion of regions and biotechnology, see Cooke 2001).”
Innovative competence, exploration and exploitation: The influence of technological diversification (2008, background): “Furthermore, in the biotechnology sectoral system, a wide variety of science and engineering fields play relevant roles in renewing the search space; such diversity demands a full range of systemic interaction mechanisms with science and scientific institutions to foster the innovation process (Cook”
Regional Innovation Systems: General Findings and Some New Evidence from Biotechnology Clusters (2002, background): “Space does not permit an analysis of this interesting federal-regional (state or land) initiative, (but see Cooke, 2002; Dohse, 2000).The paper reflects upon the limitations and capabilities of regional innovation systems in the context, biotechnology, where local, national and global influences a”
Local Nodes in Global Networks: The Geography of Knowledge Flows in Biotechnology Innovation (2005, background): “In contrast to Niosi (2000b), Prevezer (2001), Cooke (2002a) and Powell et al. (2002), Cortright and Mayer’s evidence highlights the concentration of VC.”