“…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.…”