In recent year the entrepreneurship of new technology based firms in universities, particularly University Spin-Off, has become one of the most effective mechanisms for technology and research results transfer from academic research centers to the productive sector.
The Russian project aims at the creation of a new world-class research university, upgrading or merging existing universities and upgrading of Russian technology based industries while at the same time contributing to capacity building in research and science.
The region-specific technology policy in Belgium (Segers, 1992) has been organized around two focal points: the existence of state-of-the-art research potential in the country's universities and emerging technology centres, charged with supporting new technology based firms (Segers, 1993).
Optical molecular imaging technology is an emerging technology, based on genomics, proteomics, and modern optical technology.
The United Kingdom announced today the creation of a £120 million network of four "quantum technology hubs"—involving 17 universities and 132 companies to create new, commercially viable technologies based on quantum mechanics.
This paper analyzes major patterns and trends in entrepreneurship among technology-based university alumni since the 1930s by asking two related research questions: (1) Who enters entrepreneurship, and has this changed over time?
Using a hand-collected census of technology-based university spin-offs from six universities, one of which is the University of Waterloo and the only inventor ownership university in North America, we compare the number and type of spin-offs produced by these universities.
This research explores the extent of service quality in Spanish university science and technology libraries, based on the expectations and perceptions of their users: faculty and researchers.
They may originate from other companies, universities, or research centers (spin-offs), or they can start their activities connected to incubators of technology bases (Tidd et al., 2008).
Darktrace's technology is based on mathematical research carried out at Cambridge university.
In this regard, this study focuses on the relationships of external and internal stimuli using a multifaceted framework based on university and industry features able to influence technology transfer processes.
