Joint Ventures, Universities, and Success in the Advanced Technology Program
America's most innovative firms (with 40%+ of U.S. patents assigned to U.S. entities during 1988-96) participate, often repeatedly, in the Commerce Department's Advanced Technology Program (ATP). Participation significantly increases firms'innovation (patenting) while receiving ATP support versus before and after. Firms generally increase patenting by 5-30 patents per year when participating-up 4 to 25% from before participation. University participation in a project increases firm patenting. Funding amount matters for single participants (often startups with small R&D budgets) with positive impact limited to firms with large grants. For joint ventures, participation is more important than funding level. (JEL "O3", "H5", "L24") Copyright 2004 Western Economic Association International.
Year of publication: |
2004
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Authors: | Darby, Michael R. ; Zucker, Lynne G. ; Wang, Andrew |
Published in: |
Contemporary Economic Policy. - Western Economic Association International - WEAI, ISSN 1074-3529. - Vol. 22.2004, 2, p. 145-161
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Publisher: |
Western Economic Association International - WEAI |
Saved in:
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