Research, Technological change, Government Policy

Ben Martin

Puay Tang

English

Research Papers in Economics

(2002a), ‘Commercializing knowledge: university science, knowledge capture, and firm performance in biotechnology’,

(2003a), From Bench to Bedside: Tracing the Payback Forwards from Basic or Early Clinical Research – A Preliminary Exercise and Proposals for a Future Study,

(2003b), ‘The utilisation of health research in policy-making: concepts, examples and methods of assessment’,

38 The benefits from publicly funded research

40 The benefits from publicly funded research Senker,

A churn model of scientific knowledge value: Internet researchers as a knowledge value collective’,

A few basic economic facts about research in the medical and related life sciences’,

A framework of industrial knowledge spillovers in bigscience centers’,

A Preliminary Report on Columbia Inventing,

Academic research and industrial innovation: an update of empirical findings’,

Academic research and industrial innovation’,

Academic research underlying industrial innovations: sources, characteristics and financing’,

American universities and technical advance’,

An overview of innovation’,

Are there strong in-state links between technology and scientific research’,

Assessing the benefits of health research: lessons from research into the use of antenatal corticosteroids for the prevention of neonatal respiratory distress syndrome’,

Attribution and other problems in assessing the returns to agricultural R&D’,

Basic research and industrial

Capturing technological opportunity via Japan’s star scientists: Evidence from Japanese firms’ biotech patents and products’,

Catching up, forging ahead, and falling behind’,

Company-scientist locational links: the case of biotechnology’,

Comroe and Dripps revisited’,

Diminishing returns? The costs and benefits of improving health’,

Effect of a US National Institutes of Health programme of clinical trials on public health and costs’,

Endogenous innovation in the theory of growth’,

Endogenous technological change’,

Enterprise-university cooperation and the role of public research institutions in regional innovation systems’,

Estimating the benefits of plant breeding research: methodological issues and practical challenges’,

Estimating the economic value to societies of the impact of health research: a critical review’,

Evaluating “payback” on biomedical research from papers cited in clinical guidelines: applied bibliometric study’,

Evaluating the social economic benefits of publicly funded basic research via scientists’ career mobility’,

Exceptional economic returns on investments in medical research’,

Exceptional Returns: the value of investing in health R&D in Australia,: Australian Society for Medical Research, Canberra: http://www.researchaustralia.org/files/Access_Economics_Exceptional_Returns.pdf (accessed 30

From Bedside to Bench: Comroe and Dripps Revisited,

From R&D to innovation and economic growth in the EU’,

Funding First. Exceptional returns: the economic value of America’s investment in medical research, Mary Woodward Lasker Charitable Trust,

Geographically localized knowledge: spillovers or markets?’,

Government R&D Funding and Company Behaviour: Measuring Behavioural Additionality, Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development,

Impacts of research universities on technological innovation in industry: evidence from Engineering Research Centers’,

Innovation and Commercialization of Emerging Technology, Office of Technology Assessment, US Government Printing Office,

Innovation and learning: the two faces of R&D’,

Innovation as co-evolution of scientific and technological networks: exploring tissue engineering’,

Intellectual human capital and the birth of U.S. biotechnology enterprises’,

Is science a public good?’,

Is technology historically independent of science? A study in statistical historiography’,

Knowledge Frontiers: Public Sector Research and Industrial Innovation in Biotechnology, Engineering Ceramics, and Parallel Computing,

Local geographic spillovers between university research and technology innovations’,

Medical innovation and institutional interdependence: rethinking university-industry connections’,

New technology-based firms in the European Union: an introduction’,

On the sources and significance of inter-industry differences in technological opportunities’,

PACE Report: Innovation Strategies of Europe’s Largest Firms: Results of the PACE Survey for Information Sources, Public Research, Protection of Innovations, and Government Programmes, Final Report, MERIT,

Public research and industrial innovations in Germany’,

Published papers, tacit competencies and corporate management of the public/private character of knowledge’,

R&D and productivity’,

Real effects of academic research: comment’,

Real effects of academic research’,

Regional Advantage: Industrial Adaptation in Silicon Valley and Route 128,

Research Funding as an Investment: Can We Measure the Returns?, A Technical Memorandum, Office of Technology Assessment, US Government Printing Office,

Science dependence of technologies: evidence from inventions and their inventors’,

Science-based technologies: university-industry interactions in four fields’,

Scientific basis for the support of biomedical science’,

Scientific instrumentation and university research’,

Socio-economic impact of nanoscale science: initial results and nanobank’,

Spillovers from publicly financed business R&D: some empirical evidence from Germany’,

Spin-off companies from universities’,

Spin-off from basic science: the case of radio astronomy’,

Star scientists and institutional transformation: Patterns of invention and innovation in the formation of the biotechnology industry’,

Technical change and the aggregate production function’,

Technology foresight for wiring up the national innovation system: experiences in

The economic benefits of publicly funded basic research: a critical review’,

The economic development impacts of universities on regions: Do size and distance matter?’,

The economic effects of basic research: evidence for embodied knowledge transfer via scientists’ migration’,

The Economic Returns to Basic Research and the Benefits of University-Industry Relationships: A Literature Review and Update of Findings, report for the Office of Science and Technology,

The evaluation of social relevance in an environmental research programme’,

The geographic sources of innovation: technological infrastructure and product innovation in the United States’,

The impact of federally funded basic research on industrial innovation: Evidence from the pharmaceutical industry’,

The impact of publicly funded basic research: an integrative extension of Martin and Salter’,

The linkages between US technology and public science’,

The modern university: contributor to industrial innovation and recipient of industrial R&D support’,

The nature and economic importance of national innovation systems’, STI Review,

The origins of endogenous growth’,

The practice of technology policy’,

The process of transformation of scientific and technological knowledge into economic value conducted by biotechnology spin-offs’,

The Regional World: Territorial Development in a Global Economy,

The Relationship Between Publicly Funded Basic Research and Economic Performance: A SPRU Review,

The resurgence of regional economics, ten years later: the region as a nexus of untraded interdependencies’,

The social shaping of the national science base’,

Torero (2002b), ‘Labor mobility from academe to commerce’,

Towards a new economics of science’,

Uneven Growth Between Interdependent Economies: an Evolutionary View on Technology Gaps, Trade and Growth,

Universities and the start-up of new companies’,

University companies pass investment test’, The Financial Times,

University patents: output and input indicators ... of what?’,

What Engineers Know and How They Know It,

What makes basic research economically useful?’,

Why do firms do basic research (with their own money)?’,

Why do we need fundamental research?’,

Why impact analysis should not be used for research evaluation and what the alternatives are’,

The benefits from publicly funded research

http://www.sussex.ac.uk/spru/documents/sewp161.pdf

The benefits from publicly funded research

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