Overview

The topic of this book, the commercialization of public-sector technology, continues to grow in importance in the United States and sirnilarsocieties. The issues involved are relevant to many roles including those of policy makers, managers, patent attorneys, licensing agents, and technical staff members of public technology sources. Institutions increasingly involved in the process include federal and other governmentallaboratories and their related agencies, public universities and their state governments, public and private transfer agents and, of course, all the private recipients of public technology. Scarcely a day goes by without a significant event related to technology transfer and commercialization. The popular business press is regularly carrying articles addressing the issues, explaining new initiatives and describing events of notable success or failure.[l] As an example of current important events, the Technology Reinvestment Project (TRP) is forrnu­ lating its initiatives totransfer public technology and promote technology-based publiclprivate partnerships as a collaboration between the Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA), the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), the National Science Foundation (NSF) the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), and the Department of Energy, Defense Programs (DOE/DP).

Full Product Details

Author:   S.K. Kassicieh ,  H.R. Radosevich
Publisher:   Springer-Verlag New York Inc.
Imprint:   Springer-Verlag New York Inc.
Edition:   Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1994
Dimensions:   Width: 15.50cm , Height: 1.80cm , Length: 23.50cm
Weight:   0.539kg
ISBN:  

9781489911452

ISBN 10:   1489911456
Pages:   336
Publication Date:   06 June 2013
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Manufactured on demand  
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Table of Contents

I. The Importance of Public-Sector Technology Commercialization.- The King Solomon Role in Public-Sector Technology Commercialization.- Technology Transfer in a Time of Transition.- Doing Technology Transfer in Federal Laboratories.- Accelerating Technology Development for Economic Competitiveness.- Current Practices, Coming Changes.- The Role of the Researcher.- The Impact of Federal Technology Transfer on the Commercialization Process.- The Impact of the Federal Technology Transfer on the Commercialization Process Conflict of Interest.- II. Participant Roles in Public-Sector Technology Commercialization.- Technology Needs: The Art and Craft of Identifying, Articulating, and Communicating.- Technology Needs: Commercializing It “Backwards”.- Comments on, and Enhancements to, Technology Needs: The Art And Craft of Identifying, Articulating, and Communicating (Louis G. Tornatzkay and Beverly Ostrosiecki).- The Role of the Firm’s Internal Technical Entrepreneurs in Commercializing Technology from Federal Laboratories.- Comment on The Role of the Firm’s Internal Technical Entrepreneurs in Commercializing Technology From The Federal Laboratories.- The Other Roles of the Inventor in MIT’s Technology Transfer Process.- Guerrilla Technology Transfer: The Role of the Researcher.- Technology Transfer from Federal Labs: The Role of Intermediaries.- III. Mechanisms and Processes.- Creating Commercial Value: The Untapped Federal Resource-Technical Know-How.- Building the Knowledge Asset.- The Commercialization of Public Sector Technology: How to Form, Manage, and Evaluate Effective Strategic Alliances.- Forming Effective Partnerships to Commercialize Public Sector Technology.- Partnerships Are a People Business.- Some Observations on Industry-Laboratory Alliances.-Targeted Technology Commercialization through Value-Added Facilitators.- Comments about The Impact of Federal Technology Transfer on the Commercialization Process.- The Evolution of Technology Transfer at MCC.- IV. Prescriptive Paradigms in Public-Sector Technology Commercialization.- The New Role of the Federal Laboratories.- Managing the Business Knowledge Process.- A Model of Technology Transfer: Using Group Decision Support Systems and Electronic Meetings.- A Proposal for a Framework for Measuring and Evaluating Technology Transfer from the Federal Laboratories to Industry.- A Free Market, Independent Agent Model for Technology Transfer.- Developing Effective Communications with the National Laboratories to Identify Commercial Applications.- Tech Transfer and the Entrepreneurial Team: The Need for Balance.- Defining Value: Translating from the Technical-Ese.

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