Civilian–military co-operation strategies in developing new technologies

Kulve, Haico te; Smit, Willem A.

doi:10.1016/s0048-7333(02)00105-1

Cited by 61 publications

(28 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…In the case of France, Guillou et al (2009) used patent intensity as an indicator of the technology and technological capacity outputs of companies. Lastly, the work of MolasGallart and Sinclair (1999) and the aforementioned work of Kulve and Smith (2003) combined the analysis of a specific country with case studies.…”

Section: Factors Favouring Dual-use Technologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Potential Dual‐use of Military Technology: Does Citing Patents Shed Light on This Process?

Acosta

Coronado

Marín

2011

Defence and Peace Economics

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This paper explores the potential civil use from the knowledge embedded in military technology. Using forward patent citation as indicator and from a comprehensive sample of 582 military patents with both US and European protection, we analysed the citations received for a military patents in subsequent patents. The technological origin of the citing patents will determine the use of a military technology. The methodology involves a descriptive analysis and the estimation of a multilevel logit model to determine the factors explaining the civilian use of military technology. The results show a differential behaviour among countries and types of military technology. Characteristics of firms, such as the technological experience of the company or institution in using military technology, are critical for a civilian use of the military knowledge.

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Section: Factors Favouring Dual-use Technologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Potential Dual‐use of Military Technology: Does Citing Patents Shed Light on This Process?

Acosta

Coronado

Marín

2011

Defence and Peace Economics

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“…While more scholars have been engaged in the research of dual-use technology, Haico et al [37] conducted in-depth research on the evolution of a social technology network related to the development of an advanced battery in the Netherlands and suggested that the establishment of "dual-capacity networks" should be part of a possible strategy toward an integrated civilian-military technology and industrial base. Watkins [38] stated that those that increase industrial capacity to absorb or share technologies from other industrial sectors are the most important dual-use investments and that more attention should be paid to building the structures and culture of civil and military technology systems.…”

Section: Civil-military Integrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Evaluation Study of the Capabilities of Civilian Manufacturing Enterprises Entering the Military Products Market under the Background of China’s Civil–Military Integration

Zhang

2020

Sustainability

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As the Chinese government has clearly put forward the development of civil-military integration (CMI) as a national strategy, civilian manufacturing enterprises entering the military products market (CMEE-MPM) can effectively improve China's national defense science and technology capabilities and can also be an effective way for enterprises to enhance their sustainable development capabilities. However, due to the high standards and strict requirements of the national defense industry for supplier review, civilian manufacturing enterprises must evaluate their CMEE-MPM capabilities. In this study, a new evaluation and consideration model is proposed. Enterprises that plan to enter the military product market can use this model to evaluate their own CMEE-MPM capabilities. The evaluation model framework is composed of three successive parts: constructing an evaluation indicator system according to experts and enterprise experiences, calculating the weight of the indicators using an analytical hierarchy process (AHP), and evaluating CMEE-MPM capabilities using the method of fuzzy comprehensive evaluation. Finally, this study verifies the feasibility of the application of the above model by measuring the capabilities of a civilian manufacturing enterprise that wants to enter the military products market in Harbin, China. The results show that the indicator system constructed in this paper can effectively evaluate CMEE-MPM capabilities. The findings of this research can be used as a reference for the decision making of civilian manufacturing enterprises regarding whether or not to enter the military products market, and then promote the sustainable development of enterprises.

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“…To promote healthy development of military-civilian collaborative innovation and dual-use technology, it is necessary to adjust the military-civilian standardization system [29]. Kulve [30] believed that the realization and popularization of social and technological networks are conducive to militarycivilian collaborative innovation from the perspective of rational allocation of resources such as science and technology, talents, and capital. Yepes [31] studied the implementation process of collaborative innovation management system from the five factors of technology observation, innovation, planning and implementation of innovative projects, technology transfer, and results in protection.…”

Section: Military-civilian Collaborative Innovationmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Cooperative Stability Evolutionary Game Analysis of the Military‐Civilian Collaborative Innovation for China’s Satellite Industry

Fang

Chan

2019

Mathematical Problems in Engineering

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The military-civilian collaborative innovation is an implementation path for most countries to develop strategic emerging industries. The satellite industry is an important area in strategic emerging industries. Based on the evolutionary game theory, we build an evolutionary game model of China's satellite industry military-civilian collaborative innovation with military enterprises and civil enterprises as the main participators under the bounded rationality. Then we analyze the long-term evolution of the system and the factors influencing cooperative stability and perform numerical simulation using Matlab. Our research shows that the cooperative stability of China's satellite industry military-civilian collaborative innovation is positively related to the cooperation revenue, liquidated damages, and government incentives and negatively related to basic income, R&D costs, information communication costs, technology secondary conversion costs, risk costs, and betrayal income. The reasonable income distribution coefficient is conducive to the cooperative stability, and we give a primary standard for government incentives. Finally, corresponding management implications are put forward.

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Civilian–military co-operation strategies in developing new technologies

Cited by 61 publications

References 20 publications

Potential Dual‐use of Military Technology: Does Citing Patents Shed Light on This Process?

Potential Dual‐use of Military Technology: Does Citing Patents Shed Light on This Process?

An Evaluation Study of the Capabilities of Civilian Manufacturing Enterprises Entering the Military Products Market under the Background of China’s Civil–Military Integration

The Cooperative Stability Evolutionary Game Analysis of the Military‐Civilian Collaborative Innovation for China’s Satellite Industry

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