A TIS is fundamentally about the creation and diffusion of knowledge and information.
A TIS development cycle is presented that combines the TIS framework's ability to clearly illuminate policy gaps with Erik Dahmén's idea that technological diffusion creates structural tensions that introduce transformation pressure.
Since this method is a TIS classifier and not a TIS prediction system, if the prediction given to the TIS is "Yes" (indicating that it TIS) a true-positive is counted.
We introduce the "sectoral configuration" of a TIS, which relates to the number and types of sectors linked via a TIS's value chain, and elaborate how the sectoral configuration plays out for a TIS's functional dynamics.
In fact, with an alignment of N-terminal sequences (21 amino acids, 100% identity), this has been implemented as a part of a TIS annotation pipeline previously developed for any genome, namely ProTISA [ 22].
More specifically, a functional evaluation method of a TIS presented by Bergek et al. [6] is used.
