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The shaping of knowledge transfer from UK universities: an exploration of influences and motivations

Research output: Working paper

Published

Standard

The shaping of knowledge transfer from UK universities: an exploration of influences and motivations. / Decter, M; Rose, M B; Cave, F D.
Lancaster University: Institute for Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development, 2010. (Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development Working Paper Series).

Research output: Working paper

Harvard

Decter, M, Rose, MB & Cave, FD 2010 'The shaping of knowledge transfer from UK universities: an exploration of influences and motivations' Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development Working Paper Series, Institute for Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development, Lancaster University.

APA

Decter, M., Rose, M. B., & Cave, F. D. (2010). The shaping of knowledge transfer from UK universities: an exploration of influences and motivations. (Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development Working Paper Series). Institute for Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development.

Vancouver

Decter M, Rose MB, Cave FD. The shaping of knowledge transfer from UK universities: an exploration of influences and motivations. Lancaster University: Institute for Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development. 2010. (Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development Working Paper Series).

Author

Decter, M ; Rose, M B ; Cave, F D. / The shaping of knowledge transfer from UK universities: an exploration of influences and motivations. Lancaster University : Institute for Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development, 2010. (Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development Working Paper Series).

Bibtex

@techreport{c391cf9fdb5045fa91786e88b6299b2e,
title = "The shaping of knowledge transfer from UK universities: an exploration of influences and motivations",
abstract = "Industrial innovation can lead to economic benefits for a nation. Sources of such innovation are therefore important to governments. Over the last decade in the UK there has been a growth in government funding of knowledge transfer (KT) activities from UK universities, as they have been considered a relatively untapped source of innovation. European and regional funding tends to target work relating with SMEs (small to medium sized enterprises) within specific geographical areas. UK national government funding however, can encompass support for a very wide variety of university knowledge and technology transfer activities. This study examines why UK universities undertake knowledge transfer activities and how this work is shaped at individual institutions. Evolutionary theory is used to examine differences at a range of universities, using contextual information about each university{\textquoteright}s history and influences.",
keywords = "knowledge transfer, technology, UK, evolutionary theory, university, footprint, European, funding",
author = "M Decter and Rose, {M B} and Cave, {F D}",
year = "2010",
language = "English",
series = "Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development Working Paper Series",
publisher = "Institute for Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development",
type = "WorkingPaper",
institution = "Institute for Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development",

}

RIS

TY - UNPB

T1 - The shaping of knowledge transfer from UK universities: an exploration of influences and motivations

AU - Decter, M

AU - Rose, M B

AU - Cave, F D

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 - Industrial innovation can lead to economic benefits for a nation. Sources of such innovation are therefore important to governments. Over the last decade in the UK there has been a growth in government funding of knowledge transfer (KT) activities from UK universities, as they have been considered a relatively untapped source of innovation. European and regional funding tends to target work relating with SMEs (small to medium sized enterprises) within specific geographical areas. UK national government funding however, can encompass support for a very wide variety of university knowledge and technology transfer activities. This study examines why UK universities undertake knowledge transfer activities and how this work is shaped at individual institutions. Evolutionary theory is used to examine differences at a range of universities, using contextual information about each university’s history and influences.

AB - Industrial innovation can lead to economic benefits for a nation. Sources of such innovation are therefore important to governments. Over the last decade in the UK there has been a growth in government funding of knowledge transfer (KT) activities from UK universities, as they have been considered a relatively untapped source of innovation. European and regional funding tends to target work relating with SMEs (small to medium sized enterprises) within specific geographical areas. UK national government funding however, can encompass support for a very wide variety of university knowledge and technology transfer activities. This study examines why UK universities undertake knowledge transfer activities and how this work is shaped at individual institutions. Evolutionary theory is used to examine differences at a range of universities, using contextual information about each university’s history and influences.

KW - knowledge transfer

KW - technology

KW - UK

KW - evolutionary theory

KW - university

KW - footprint

KW - European

KW - funding

M3 - Working paper

T3 - Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development Working Paper Series

BT - The shaping of knowledge transfer from UK universities: an exploration of influences and motivations

PB - Institute for Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development

CY - Lancaster University

ER -