University-industry research collaborations in the UK: Bibliometric trends
By J. Calvert, P. Patel. 2003
147 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Despite increasing interest amongst policy makers and academics, there have been few attempts at gathering systematic data on the nature and extent of research collaborations between universities and industry. This paper uses joint scientific publications as an indicator of such collaborations in the UK over 20 years. It finds that, although there has been a rapid increase in the volume of university-industry collaborations since the 1980s, the biggest increases were before the major policy measures of the mid-1990s. An important factor would appear to be the growing need for firms, especially non-British firms, to collaborate with leading-edge academic research in promising areas of new technology. Copyright , Beech Tree Publishing.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management of Technology and Innovation, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f8f14bb9c2c3bec7f4245184373035ee5ed10dd7
How researchers see this paper
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In Economics and Econometrics
- David C. Mowery
- Pablo D'Este
- Bhaven N. Sampat
- P. Patel
- Markus Perkmann
- Mariana Mazzucato
- Aldo Geuna
- Elvira Uyarra
In Management of Technology and Innovation
- David C. Mowery
- Bhaven N. Sampat
- Pablo D'Este
- P. Patel
- Elvira Uyarra
- Jason Owen-Smith
- Bart Verspagen
- Arvids A. Ziedonis
In Strategy and Management
- Pablo D'Este
- David C. Mowery
- Bhaven N. Sampat
- P. Patel
- Markus Perkmann
- Kathryn Walsh
- Elvira Uyarra
- B. Lundvall
Citations in the corpus
- University-industry linkages in the UK: What are the factors underlying the variety of interactions with industry? (2007, background): “al, 2001), and in joint scientific publications ( Calvert and Patel, 2003 ).”
- Universities in National Innovation Systems (2006, background): “13 Calvert and Patel found that the 1981/85 – 1986/90 period was characterized by the most rapid growth in such co-authorship. This finding is particularly interesting since the 1980s were characterized by cuts in UK central government spending on higher education, and the 1990s were a period of mor”