Reverse Knowledge Transfer betweenCommercial Markets and DefenseTechnology: The Case of AdvancedMaterials and Gas Turbines

The following paper explores the dynamics of the innovation process for new materials andanalyzes the interplay between military and civil applications in fostering research andtechnological advance in this particular field. Advanced materials R&D has been a focus areafor governments in North America, Europe and Asia, as well as for private corporations inseveral important industries (chemicals, steel and metals, aerospace, automobiles etc.). Theinnovation process for advanced materials is long-term in character, extremely risky andboundary-spanning, building on the effective interplay between basic research, product andprocess engineering, as well as on active involvement of suppliers as well as users, oftenfrom diverse fields.[...]

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Year of publication:	2006-11-01
Authors:	Gerybadze, Alexander ; Stephan, Michael
Institutions:	Forschungsstelle Internationales Management und Innovation <Hohenheim>
Subject:	Technologie \| technology \| Strategie \| Know-how-Transfer \| Verteidigung

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1. The Changing Relationship between Civil and Military Innovation
2. The Economic of Advanced Material’s Innovation and the Role of”Extreme Businesses”
2.1 Price-Performance Improvements Driving the Application of New Materials
2.2 Unique Customer Demands and Regulatory Forces Driving New Materials
2.3 Understanding the Dynamics of the Innovation Process for New Materials is Critical
3. Advanced Materials in Gas Turbines
3.1 Technical Introduction to Gas Turbines
3.2 Advanced Materials in Gas Turbines for Power Plants
3.3 Materials Innovation in Stationary Gas Turbines
4. Changing Relationship between Stationary Gas Turbines and Aeroengines
4.1 End of the Traditional Pattern: Aero-derivative Technologies
4.2 Price-Performance Improvements of Power Plants as Trigger of Materials Innovation in Stationary GTs
4.3 Regulatory Changes as Trigger of Materials Innovation in Stationary GTs
4.4 Competition amongst Manufactures: The Race for Efficiency
5. Reverse Knowledge Transfer and Innovation Policy
References

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005868435