2000
DOI: 10.15760/etd.5363
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Development of a Technology Transfer Score for Evaluating Research Proposals: Case Study of Demand Response Technologies in the Pacific Northwest

Abstract: Investment in Research and Development (R&D) is necessary for innovation,allowing an organization to maintain a competitive edge. The U.S. Federal Government invests billions of dollars, primarily in basic research technologies to help fill the pipeline for other organizations to take the technology into commercialization. However, as Lewis Duncan suggests, it is not about just investing in innovation, it is about converting that research into application. A cursory review of the research proposal evaluation c… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(38 citation statements)
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“…between donors and recipients [53]. Table 3 summarizes some of the sources found in the literature that use and/or mention methods for technology transfer: Quantitative [6], [25], [36], [51], [59], [61], [87]- [90] Qualitative [2]- [4], [7], [22], [23], [34], [35], [38], [41], [54], [63] Table 4 summarizes some of the sources found in the literature that use and/or mention specific methods and tools for technology transfer: Decision-Model Qualitative [2], [22], [34] Fuzzy-Set Theory Quantitative [90] HDM Quantitative [6], [19] Interviews Qualitative [63] Mathematical Models Quantitative [87], [89] Other Types of MCDM Qualitative [49], [51] Nonlinear Differential Equation Quantitative [25] Scenario Analysis Qualitative [25] Maturity Scale Qualitative [91] Social Network Analysis Qualitative [92] As shown in Table 4, subjective models are, by far, the most dominant way of dealing with technology transfer. Within the subjective models, Multi-Criteria Decision-Making (MCDM) methods are the most frequently used.…”
Section: Tt Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…between donors and recipients [53]. Table 3 summarizes some of the sources found in the literature that use and/or mention methods for technology transfer: Quantitative [6], [25], [36], [51], [59], [61], [87]- [90] Qualitative [2]- [4], [7], [22], [23], [34], [35], [38], [41], [54], [63] Table 4 summarizes some of the sources found in the literature that use and/or mention specific methods and tools for technology transfer: Decision-Model Qualitative [2], [22], [34] Fuzzy-Set Theory Quantitative [90] HDM Quantitative [6], [19] Interviews Qualitative [63] Mathematical Models Quantitative [87], [89] Other Types of MCDM Qualitative [49], [51] Nonlinear Differential Equation Quantitative [25] Scenario Analysis Qualitative [25] Maturity Scale Qualitative [91] Social Network Analysis Qualitative [92] As shown in Table 4, subjective models are, by far, the most dominant way of dealing with technology transfer. Within the subjective models, Multi-Criteria Decision-Making (MCDM) methods are the most frequently used.…”
Section: Tt Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As such, it seems that MCDM models are the most appropriate methods to deal with technology transfer since they can approach the problem from several different perspectives at the same time. AHP [90], [91] and HDM [6], [19] are not the only models used, but also decision models based on donor/recipient criteria [2], [22], [34]; manufacturing strategy [41]; contingent effectiveness [3], [7]; broadcasting [38]; multi constituency [35]; and climate-friendly technology transfer [4].…”
Section: Tt Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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