14 research outputs found
Anti-mistletoe lectin antibodies are produced in patients during therapy with an aqueous mistletoe extract derived fromViscum album L. and neutralize lectin-induced cytotoxicity in vitro
No full textCloning and characterization of the genes encoding toxic lectins in mistletoe (Viscum album L)
No full textEconomic and environmental impacts of transport cost changes on timber and forest product markets in Norway
No full textSketching the Landscape for Lean Digital Transformation
No full textPart 1: Lean ProductionInternational audienceLean management remains the most popular approach to operational excellence within industry. The next wave of industrial improvement is widely considered to be driven by the application of digital technologies. Organizations are seeking to understand how the two approaches can be utilized synergistically. This paper aims to sketch the landscape for current theories and managerial challenges facing Lean and digital transformation based on Lean principles with respect to organizational design, supply chain planning, decision systems and supplier relationships. We raise fundamental questions that should be addressed by future research in the field of digital lean manufacturing and lean digital transformations
Effect of a mistletoe extract (Iscador® QuFrF) on viability and migratory behavior of human peripheral CD4+ and CD8+ T lymphocytes in three-dimensional collagen lattices
No full textRole of Knowledge Management in Enhancing the Entrepreneurial Ecosystems Through Corporate Entrepreneurship and Strategic Intent in High-tech Firms
No full textAdjuvant effect of Korean mistletoe lectin on mucosal immunity induction following intranasal immunization with hemagglutinin antigen
No full textNetworking, Innovation, and Firms’ Performance: Portugal as Illustration
No full textThe innovation process takes place not only as a result of research and development but also because of specific combinations of knowledge that firms obtain by accessing both internal and external environments. In this paper, the relationship between networking intensity and the innovation process is investigated in order to analyze the effect of these networks on firm performance. The results show that firms that are engaged more intensively in knowledge networks increase the likelihood of obtaining higher levels of innovation, which can lead to better economic performance. Furthermore, informal mechanisms of interaction have proved to be a fundamental dimension of the innovation process, especially in conjunction with formal networks. These conclusions have strong implications for government innovation policies designed to improve firms? performance and that of the local economyPeer reviewe
