Research Instruments and Operating Tools: How Open Science Contributes to Technology

Franzoni, Chiara, "Research instruments and operating tools: how open science contributes to technology", in Franzoni, C., and Ross-Lamastra, C., Open Knowledge and the Cooperative Approach to the Production of Research and Innovation, (Eds.), Milan: Franco Angeli, 2007.

13 Pages Posted: 15 Dec 2008 Last revised: 15 Sep 2014

Date Written: October 15, 2008

Abstract

In all the experimental sciences, research instruments are at the heart of laboratory life and developing new tools, empowering and refining the existing ones, defining quicker and more effective procedures, are common facts in every lab that does research in either science or engineering. Despite so, in recent years, technology development in academia has been evocated more often in relation to commercialization of science, and technology transfer of research-derived applications. By using a methodology of semantic analysis, the paper presents an assessment of the importance of such activity in the career of a sample of American star physicists.

Suggested Citation

Franzoni, Chiara, Research Instruments and Operating Tools: How Open Science Contributes to Technology (October 15, 2008). Franzoni, Chiara, "Research instruments and operating tools: how open science contributes to technology", in Franzoni, C., and Ross-Lamastra, C., Open Knowledge and the Cooperative Approach to the Production of Research and Innovation, (Eds.), Milan: Franco Angeli, 2007., Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=1316389 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.1316389

Chiara Franzoni (Contact Author)

Politecnico di Milano - DIG ( email )

Piazza Leonardo da Vinci
Milan, Milano 20100
Italy

HOME PAGE: http://www.dig.polimi.it/index.php?id=348&tx_wfqbe_pi1[id]=438

Do you have negative results from your research you’d like to share?

Paper statistics

Downloads
114
Abstract Views
1,077
Rank
439,438
PlumX Metrics