Changes in university patent quality after the Bayh-Dole act: a re-examination

Article Abstract:

Using a longer stream of patent citations data, it is shown that the results of the Henderson et al. study reflect changes in the intertemporal distribution of citations to university patents, rather than a significant change in the total number of citations these patents eventually receive. This has important implications for the evaluation of Bayh-Dole.

Patents & copyrights, Intellectual property, Legal citations, Annotations and citations (Law)

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Disclosure and licensing of university inventions: 'the best we can do with the s**t we get to work with'

Article Abstract:

The interplay of the three major university actors namely the faculty, the technology transfer office (TTO) and the central administration in technology transfer from universities to industry is examined. The examination revealed that quality is inversely related to the share of license income allotted to faculty.

Analysis, Technology application, Study and teaching, Technology transfer, Econometric models

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