Technology Transfer in Biotechnology
A Global Perspective

1. Auflage April 2009
XII, 220 Seiten, Hardcover
13 Abbildungen (11 Farbabbildungen)
15 Tabellen
Praktikerbuch
Kurzbeschreibung
What must be done to make the critical transition from scientific discovery to successful product? Benefit from the experience of industry leaders, economists and experts from funding agencies. With a special focus on cross-country and cross-continent tech transfer issues.
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Here, the world's top experts impart their knowledge and experience, many in print for the first time. By considering developing country markets, this book is the first truly global guide to technology transfer, helping companies all around the world to avoid costly mistakes in product development and to recover investments quickly. Individual sections treat trade-related aspects of intellectual property rights, technology transfer in health and healthcare as well as in agriculture and the environment.
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER POLICY CONSIDERATIONS AND COUNTRY/REGIONAL EXPERIENCES
Technology Transfer at the National Institutes of Health
Technology transfer in Japan and Korea
Technology transfer in China
Technology transfer in Latin America
PERSPECTIVES FROM DIFFERENT PARTICIPANTS/PLAYERS
Technology Transfer in Agricultural Biotechnology: Impact of Applied Plant Sciences on Industry
Technology Transfer Issues in Biotechnology: The Industry Point of View
A Quarter Century of Technology Transfer in US Universities and Research Institutions
Technology Transfer for Health: The Future of Global Health Networks
NEW FRONTIERS
Biotechnology in the Midst of a Global Transformation
Technology Transfer in Biotechnology: International Framework and Impact
Ben Prickril is the former chief scientific officer of the World Life Sciences Forum BioVision, held every two years in Lyon, France. He has served as a technology transfer specialist in the U. S. National Cancer Institute and has been a biotechnology patent examiner for the U. S. Patent and Trademark Office. He has conceived and implemented the Gordon Research Conference on 'Global Aspects of Technology Transfer in Biotechnology' held for the first time in 2003, and has served as a consultant with public and private institutions on technology transfer issues. Dr. Prickril holds a Ph.D. in Bioinorganic Chemistry from the University of Georgia.