Innovation Law and Policy in the European Union

Granieri, Massimiliano; Renda, Andrea

doi:10.1007/978-88-470-1917-1

Cited by 41 publications

(34 citation statements)

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“…Inter-disciplinary and international expertise is an important driver of the knowledge generation (Gazni et al 2012) for grasslands management, and researchers of Romania could capitalize on this even more. International collaborations are increasingly possible and encouraged, e.g., within Horizon 2020 and Biodiversa-EraNet project partnerships (Granieri and Renda 2012). These collaborations can allow knowledge flow, the development of new coauthorship networks (Hancean and Perc 2016) and also can buffer the unstable funding which characterizes Romanian research (Miclaus and Micu 2018).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Who is researching biodiversity hotspots in Eastern Europe? A case study on grasslands from Romania

Niţă

Hartel

Manolache

et al. 2018

Preprint

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Who is researching biodiversity hotspots in Eastern Europe? A case study on grasslands from Romania

Niţă

Hartel

Manolache

et al. 2018

Preprint

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“…Analysis of the latest publications. Granieri and Renda [4] give the following definition: (a) the creation of new (or the efficient reallocation of existing) resources (b) which contribute to progress. The first, ontological, element of innovation is approached in the broadest possible sense, leaving space for usergenerated innovation, automated innovation, industrial R&D projects, public investment, etc.…”

Section: Investigations On Alibaba and Amazonmentioning

confidence: 99%

Eu Legal Regulation of Competition in Innovative Markets

Smyrnova

2018

APIR

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The digital world is highly dynamic. The only way of survival is to keep innovating, in some extend even invent a way (legal or illegal) to secure its position. As this new phenomenon becomes increasingly sophisticated, the need for laws to govern it becomes more poignant. In consequence, the European Union has taken various actions towards realizing this aim of regulating the digital platform horizon. The evolutionary development of active & passive selling through new electronic or other innovative means which is currently erases national borders leads to the comprehensive involvement of different national competition regimes. The competition authority has kept close scrutinizing on those firms in dominant position in their relevant market. Not only this, as the digital market is mostly multiple sided, the interaction between market are also taking care. However, the competition laws should adapt in the proactively to prevent the anti-competitive measures. The competition authority needs to have the anticipation on the dynamic evolution of competition in digital market and act proactively. Thus the most crucial aspect is to balance the innovative progress & the necessity to control on competition. This article examines how the nature and logic of competition law changes as authorities expand the time horizon that they consider in their prospective analysis.

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“…It pointed out that large projects belong to one country that allows other states to participate in them on its terms (Hoddeson et al, 2008). However, all challenges are associated only with specific national features that will be overcome upon transition to an all-European level, with standardization and unification becoming the solution to inevitably arising problems (Granieri and Renda, 2012). In this regard, three main mechanisms are proposed: a general patent law operating in all EU countries, technological transfer (transfer of knowledge to industry, localization of science and production centers in different EU countries) and standardization (common standard for all EU countries).…”

Section: Specifics and Prospects For Scientific Infrastructure Develomentioning

confidence: 99%

Scientific Cooperation between Russia and the EU in the Development and Use of Large Research Infrastructure

Grigory¹,

Natalia²,

Artem³

et al. 2017

ERSJ

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The article considers the use of scientific infrastructure as an element of international scientific cooperation. The authors analyze a European approach that was developed in the framework of the Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation Program. The authors examined the current large international infrastructure projects with Russian participation and proposed their typology. The article outlines the specifics and prospects for the development of scientific infrastructure, proposes optimal forms of scientific cooperation, and makes some suggestions on the use of international scientific cooperation as an instrument for solving tasks related to the foreign policy of Russia.

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Innovation Law and Policy in the European Union

Cited by 41 publications

References 0 publications

Who is researching biodiversity hotspots in Eastern Europe? A case study on grasslands from Romania

Who is researching biodiversity hotspots in Eastern Europe? A case study on grasslands from Romania

Eu Legal Regulation of Competition in Innovative Markets

Scientific Cooperation between Russia and the EU in the Development and Use of Large Research Infrastructure

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