Sentence examples for technology trajectories from inspiring English sources

We apply a cognitive lens to understanding technology trajectories across the life cycle by developing a co-evolutionary model of technological frames and technology.

However, the literature on technology trajectories emphasizes the possibility of innovation waves associated with the identification of new dominant designs.

We advance our argument by identifying three contingency factors: technology trajectories, power of supply chain, potential and realized absorptive capacity.

This paper explores the growing power of states in transnational regulatory policies for nanotechnology risks and thereby their impact on research and technology trajectories.

At times a few researchers with unorthodox research approaches made breakthroughs that greatly advanced particular technology trajectories and pushed LED research in unexpected directions.

It has been found that, facing high uncertainties in future technology trajectories, these countries may follow both mission-orientation and diffusion-orientation paradigms in technology development.

As distinguished by Benner and Tushman (2002), exploitative innovation builds on an existing technology trajectory, while explorative innovation involves a shift to a different technological trajectory.

Google, however, had a very different technology trajectory … It did systems first.

He spreads his fingers in a circle over his heart and concludes ruefully: "You may land ahead of the technology trajectory, but you land there with a big target on your chest".

Third, our patent map and technology trajectory analyses illustrate that China's biofuel technology tends to be application-oriented and highly intertwined with the pharmaceutical industry since the 2000s, which evidences the development of biofuel industry as reciprocally reinforcing China's innovation capability deriving from its prominent chemical sector.

They argue that if the implications of the new technology would become visible only upon its wide distribution, for example in the form of product hazards, it would be too late to influence the then firmly established technology trajectory (for past hazards see [14]; for SB: [15]).