What leads competitors to collaborate in R&D?: a study of Canadian and US R&D consortia
C. Ziestsma, Masao Nakamura, Ilan Vertinsky
Abstract
C. Ziestsma, Masao Nakamura, Ilan Vertinsky
Abstract
Antecedents to cooperation in R&D consortia are examined along with the form such cooperation takes. Building on a conceptual framework developed from earlier work with Japanese and US consortia, the authors compare US and Canadian consortia experiences including formation rates, membership characteristics, funding sources, purposes and activity profiles. Implications for businesses and policymakers are discussed.
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Antecedents to cooperation in R&D consortia are examined along with the form such cooperation takes. Building on a conceptual framework developed from earlier work with Japanese and US consortia, the authors compare US and Canadian consortia experiences including formation rates, membership characteristics, funding sources, purposes and activity profiles. Implications for businesses and policymakers are discussed.
Key concepts: Competitor analysis, Work (physics), Business, Knowledge management, Public relations, Industrial organization, Political science, Computer science