Evaluating Outcomes of Different Types of University-Industry Collaboration in Computer Science

Kabins, Simon

doi:10.5465/ambpp.2011.65869736

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…It is interesting that there is no most favored configuration for the composition of number of university and industry partners. The figures are almost evenly spread for 1:1, 1:n and n:m. The combination of only one company working with many universities is less frequent (15). It is noteworthy that these results are in complete accordance with a previous study by [28] which was based on a different sample of IS researchers.…”

Section: Results Of the Quantitative Surveysupporting

confidence: 93%

“…Among the barriers for industry they mention (1) unclear relevance of research findings to industry [15], (2) lacking knowledge and interest in designing the research instruments [1], (3) lack of access to research results (academic journals not attractive for practitioners), (4) different timescales, (5) different expectations from the research outcomes as well as (6) disagreement on intellectual property rights.…”

Section: Barriers To Engagementmentioning

confidence: 99%

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“I am an Engaged Scholar”: A Typology of IS Researchers’ Engagement in Research with Industry

Schubert

Kilian

Bjørn‐Andersen

2014

Procedia Technology

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This paper addresses the topic of University-Industry Collaboration (UIC) in the academic discipline of Information Systems. The term UIC is used to describe the active engagement of an industry partner in a joint research project with academics. The objectives and motivations of UIC have been discussed widely and controversially in the literature. In our study, we were particularly interested in the factors that influence the setup of research projects. We started with an online survey in which we explore the influence of country of origin. The findings encouraged us to theorize about existing types of research engagements (which we define as UIC archetypes) related to the personality and the surrounding value system of the researcher. From the literature and our findings we developed an a priori framework of UIC archetypes which was then tested and refined using data from interviews with "successful" researchers. The findings show the characteristics (personality traits) and the influencing factors that shape the UIC archetypes. It will be interesting to see if the findings are meaningful to our readers and whether they can identify themselves from these UIC archetypes.

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Section: Results Of the Quantitative Surveysupporting

confidence: 93%

Section: Barriers To Engagementmentioning

confidence: 99%

“I am an Engaged Scholar”: A Typology of IS Researchers’ Engagement in Research with Industry

Schubert

Kilian

Bjørn‐Andersen

2014

Procedia Technology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Interdisciplinarity: Creativity in Collaborative Research Approaches to Enhance Knowledge Transfer

Coulter

2013

Innovation Through Knowledge Transfer 2012

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The paper describes how creative processes were applied to developing a new product range, to enhance performance, streamline production, reduce costs and open up new markets for body armour solutions. It describes how a company with a proven track record in manufacturing, had lost market share during the first Gulf war due to supply chain issues and had found it difficult to regain share, as the market place had shifted in terms of design. The paper details internal and external challenges in bringing creative processes to the company, to enhance personal protection, improve performance and deliver on aesthetics. Social contexts and physiological issues brought additional challenges. From a business operations perspective, valuing and solving design problems had to be cost effective to manufacture using existing technology. The paper outlines how an academic in fashion and textiles used anthropometrics to research and develop creative solutions for soft body armour. The innovative, new products are now used by security forces globally.

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Archetypes for engaged scholarship in information systems

Schubert

Bjørn‐Andersen

Kilian

2015

IJISAM

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Evaluating Outcomes of Different Types of University-Industry Collaboration in Computer Science

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

“I am an Engaged Scholar”: A Typology of IS Researchers’ Engagement in Research with Industry

“I am an Engaged Scholar”: A Typology of IS Researchers’ Engagement in Research with Industry

Interdisciplinarity: Creativity in Collaborative Research Approaches to Enhance Knowledge Transfer

Archetypes for engaged scholarship in information systems

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