The Journal of Technology Transfer
1977 - 2025
Current editor(s): Albert N. Link, Donald S. Siegel, Barry Bozeman and Simon Mosey From Springer Bibliographic data for series maintained by Sonal Shukla () and Springer Nature Abstracting and Indexing (). Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.
Volume 39, issue 6, 2014
- Scientist entrepreneurship across scientific fields pp. 819-835

- T. Aldridge, David Audretsch, Sameeksha Desai and Venkata Nadella
- The impact of participation in European joint research projects on knowledge creation and economic growth pp. 836-858

- Daniela Di Cagno, Andrea Fabrizi and Valentina Meliciani
- FDI spillovers on firm survival in Italy: absorptive capacity matters! pp. 859-897

- Anna Ferragina and Fernanda Mazzotta
- Determinants of national patent ownership by public research organisations and universities pp. 898-914

- Joaquín M. Azagra-Caro
- Learning through foreign market participation: the relative benefits of exporting, importing, and foreign direct investment pp. 915-944

- Paloma Almodóvar, Javier Saiz-Briones and Brian Silverman
- The role of firm and national level factors in fostering R&D cooperation: a cross country comparison pp. 945-976

- Chiara Franco and Manuela Gussoni
- Dynamics of collaboration in university–industry partnerships: do initial conditions explain development patterns? pp. 977-993

- Taran Thune and Magnus Gulbrandsen
Volume 39, issue 5, 2014
- Anatomy of Tsinghua University Science Park in China: institutional evolution and assessment pp. 663-674

- Yonghua Zou and Wanxia Zhao
- The trust “builders” in the technology transfer relationships: an Italian science park experience pp. 675-687

- Elena Giaretta
- Venture capital enters academia: an analysis of university-managed funds pp. 688-715

- Annalisa Croce, Luca Grilli and Samuele Murtinu
- A method using two dimensions of the patent classification for measuring the technological proximity: an application in identifying a potential R&D partner in biotechnology pp. 716-747

- Katia Angue, Cécile Ayerbe and Liliana Mitkova
- A new approach to measuring time-lags in technology licensing: study of U.S. academic research institutions pp. 748-773

- Jisun Kim and Tugrul Daim
- Teaching technology commercialization: introduction to the special section pp. 774-779

- Andrew Nelson and Erik Monsen
- Parting the ivory curtain: understanding how universities support a diverse set of startups pp. 780-792

- Sonali Shah and Emily Pahnke
- The university is the classroom: teaching and learning technology commercialization at a technological university pp. 793-808

- Jonathan Levie
- The business of translation: The Johns Hopkins University Discovery to Market program pp. 809-817

- Phillip Phan
Volume 39, issue 4, 2014
- Accelerating commercialization: a new model of strategic foundation funding pp. 503-523

- Maryann Feldman and Alexandra Graddy-Reed
- Beyond innovation: the Small Business Innovation Research program as entrepreneurship policy pp. 524-543

- Haifeng Qian and Kingsley Haynes
- Dynamics of collaborative research medicine: the case of glaucoma pp. 544-566

- Ronald Ramlogan and Davide Consoli
- “To have and have not”: founders’ human capital and university start-up survival pp. 567-593

- Giuseppe Criaco, Tommaso Minola, Pablo Migliorini and Christian Serarols-Tarrés
- Arts districts, universities, and the rise of digital media pp. 594-615

- Shiri Breznitz and Douglas Noonan
- Influences of return migration on international collaborative research networks: cases of Japanese scientists returning from the US pp. 616-634

- Yukiko Murakami
- Credibility and legitimacy in policy-driven innovation networks: resource dependencies and expectations in Dutch electric vehicle subsidies pp. 635-661

- Frank Rijnsoever, Leon Welle and Sjoerd Bakker
Volume 39, issue 3, 2014
- Technology transfer in a global economy pp. 301-312

- David Audretsch, Erik Lehmann and Mike Wright
- From the entrepreneurial university to the university for the entrepreneurial society pp. 313-321

- David Audretsch
- Academic entrepreneurship, technology transfer and society: where next? pp. 322-334

- Mike Wright
- The USPTO economics research agenda pp. 335-344

- Stuart Graham and Galen Hancock
- Transnational innovation networks aren’t all created equal: towards a classification system pp. 345-357

- Mary Walshok, Josh Shapiro and Nathan Owens
- Global technological collaboration network: network analysis of international co-inventions pp. 358-375

- Giuditta Prato and Daniel Nepelski
- Entrepreneurship research centers around the world: research orientation, knowledge transfer and performance pp. 376-392

- Lucio Cassia, Alfredo Massis, Michele Meoli and Tommaso Minola
- The contribution of universities to growth: empirical evidence for Italy pp. 393-414

- Martin Carree, Antonio Malva and Enrico Santarelli
- Entrepreneurial universities in two European regions: a case study comparison pp. 415-434

- Maribel Guerrero, David Urbano, James Cunningham and Damien Organ
- Governance typology of universities’ technology transfer processes pp. 435-453

- Anja Schoen, Bruno Pottelsberghe de la Potterie and Joachim Henkel
- Not searching, but finding: how innovation shapes perceptions about universities and public research organisations pp. 454-471

- Joaquín M. Azagra-Caro, Rafael Pardo and Ruth Rama
- University Third mission in Italy: organization, faculty attitude and academic specialization pp. 472-486

- Secondo Rolfo and Ugo Finardi
- Too little, too early: California’s transient advantage in the photovoltaic solar industry pp. 487-501

- Joel West
Volume 39, issue 2, 2014
- Do different types of incubators produce different types of innovations? pp. 151-168

- José Barbero, José Casillas, Mike Wright and Alicia Ramos Garcia
- Participation and commitment in third-party research funding: evidence from Italian Universities pp. 169-198

- Andrea Bonaccorsi, Luca Secondi, Enza Setteducati and Alessio Ancaiani
- Linking innovation, productivity, and competitiveness: implications for policy and practice pp. 199-218

- E. Carayannis and E. Grigoroudis
- Against the one-way-street: analyzing knowledge transfer from industry to science pp. 219-246

- Heide Fier and Andreas Pyka
- A new perspective to explore the technology transfer efficiencies in US universities pp. 247-275

- Mei Ho, John Liu, Wen-Min Lu and Chien-Cheng Huang
- Some comments on Antonelli and Quatraro’s paper of measuring effect of biased technology on TFP pp. 276-280

- Yongbao Ji and Yanping Wang
- The effects of biased technological changes on total factor productivity: a rejoinder and new empirical evidence pp. 281-299

- Cristiano Antonelli and Francesco Quatraro
Volume 39, issue 1, 2014
- PIs as boundary spanners, science and market shapers pp. 1-10

- Vincent Mangematin, Paul O’Reilly and James Cunningham
- Principal investigators as scientific entrepreneurs pp. 11-32

- Anne Casati and Corine Genet
- Navigating the role of the principal investigator: a comparison of four cases pp. 33-51

- Donna Kidwell
- Closing the distance between academia and market: experimentation and user entrepreneurial processes pp. 52-74

- Daniela Baglieri and Gianni Lorenzoni
- Management knowledge and the organization of team science in university research centers pp. 75-92

- Craig Boardman and Branco Ponomariov
- The inhibiting factors that principal investigators experience in leading publicly funded research pp. 93-110

- James Cunningham, Paul O’Reilly, Conor O’Kane and Vincent Mangematin
- Academic outcomes among principal investigators, co-principal investigators, and non-PI researchers pp. 111-133

- Mary Feeney and Eric Welch
- ‘A jack of all trades’: the role of PIs in the establishment and management of collaborative networks in scientific knowledge commercialisation pp. 134-149

- Diana Boehm and Teresa Hogan
| |