• DocumentCode
    570673
  • Title

    Why patents have lower citation on non-patent references?: A case study from Taiwan

  • Author

    Ya-Lan Chin ; Feng-Shang Wu ; Tien-Chi Lin ; Bou-Wen Lin ; Te-Yi Chan

  • Author_Institution
    Grad. Inst. of Technol. & Innovation Manage., Nat. Chengchi Univ., Taipei, Taiwan
  • fYear
    2012
  • fDate
    July 29 2012-Aug. 2 2012
  • Firstpage
    1054
  • Lastpage
    1059
  • Abstract
    In the recent years, we have witnessed the increasing on importance of researches in patent analysis, especially in non-patent references (NPRS), as patents become the key intangible assets of enterprises. While many people want to know the degree of linkage between the science and technology through the analysis of NPRS, some of the scholars did show that the number of NPR citations is positively correlated with the degree of science linkage. Other related studies also investigate the issue mainly by looking at the process of how science is transformed into technology. Nevertheless, there remain a lot of questions, such as how the characteristics of technologies in patent and the types of patent affect the number of NPRs, which are still unknown to both academia and industrial practitioners.
  • Keywords
    educational institutions; government policies; patents; NPR citations; Taiwan; USPTO; academia practitioners; biotechnology; degree of science linkage; electronics; enterprises; government IPO; government policy makers; high-technology companies; industrial practitioners; intellectual property office; key intangible assets; law firms; nonpatent references; patent; research institutes; universities; Databases; Educational institutions; Industries; Interviews; Patents; Technological innovation;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Technology Management for Emerging Technologies (PICMET), 2012 Proceedings of PICMET '12:
  • Conference_Location
    Vancouver, BC
  • Print_ISBN
    978-1-4673-2853-1
  • Type

    conf

  • Filename
    6304123