Strengthening the Bridge Between Academic and the Industry Through the Academia-Industry Collaboration Plan Design Model

Ahmed, Farah; Fattani, Muhammad Tahir; Ali, Syed Rizwan; Enam, Rabia Noor

doi:10.3389/fpsyg.2022.875940

Cited by 59 publications

(30 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…A paper published in 2022 compares the price of Hemangiol® approved in IH and the price of its off-label alternative, not approved in the indication, in Germany [38] . It underlines the clinical development and registration program value taken into account by payers in the price obtained by the approved product.…”

Section: Ip Has Expiredmentioning

confidence: 99%

Connecting academia and industry for innovative drug repurposing in rare diseases: it is worth a try

Fétro¹

2023

Rare Dis Orphan Drugs J

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There are different approaches to drug repurposing (DR) depending on the status of the repurposable drug/molecule (approved, investigational, withdrawn, shelved), the context, and the stakeholders involved. The purpose of this perspective paper is to highlight the complexity of academia-industry collaborations in DR for rare diseases and go beyond stereotypes to consider realistic and mutually reinforcing cooperation among various stakeholders, including not only academia and industry but also regulators, legal experts, and payers, leading to benefits for patients with unmet medical needs. Key questions are addressed through the presentation of select DR case studies. Some ongoing and promising European and international initiatives are introduced and some recommendations are proposed.

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Section: Ip Has Expiredmentioning

confidence: 99%

Connecting academia and industry for innovative drug repurposing in rare diseases: it is worth a try

Fétro¹

2023

Rare Dis Orphan Drugs J

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“…In addition to using blockchain to create a trade infrastructure, computational capabilities might be added to create more sophisticated and complicated applications, such as building a decentralized computing platform that can be leveraged to provide a range of smart grid solutions (Rao and Clarke, 2020;Abir et al, 2021;Ahmed et al, 2022). For example, variable pricing might be used to enforce control inside the smart grid (Olivares-Rojas et al, 2021).…”

Section: Blockchain In Energy Monitoringmentioning

confidence: 99%

Implementation of a smart energy meter using blockchain and Internet of Things: A step toward energy conservation

et al. 2022

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The looming energy crisis is affecting every sector of the world. The dire need to conserve energy has compelled researchers to bring automation to the power sector. The conservation of energy is one of the biggest challenges Third-World countries are facing in general and in Europe due to the Russian–Ukrainian war. There is a need to introduce such systems that can prevent energy loss and let users buy and sell excessive electricity they have. In the field of power and electricity, the Internet of Things (IoT) plays an active role in the conservation of energy. The new concept of smart grids is widely used for efficient transmission. The technique of blockchain can further reduce the wastage of energy and efficient consumption if it is used with smart grids. This article proposes a smart energy meter based on smart grids and blockchain. The proposed implementation is a demonstration containing a few microgrids, each with its very own blockchain. The users will use energy by making transactions, following the smart contracts. The focus is on the peer-to-peer transactions in a microgrid controlled by blockchain. The architectural design outcomes are a smart energy meter, a smart contract on the Ethereum blockchain, and an android application to monitor and control transactions and energy trade via smart contracts with other consumers.

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“…However, universities are often oriented toward standardized knowledge transfer, while the industry is oriented toward economic profitability and efficiency (Ahmed et al , 2022). For this reason, some authors mention that universities and industry are speaking in “different languages” (Perkmann et al , 2013; Ranga and Etzkowitz, 2013).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development of university–industry partnership in Armenia: university perspective

Khachatryan,

Hakobjanyan,

Nikoghosyan

et al. 2024

JIEB

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Purpose The purpose of this study is to investigate university–industry partnerships in Armenia from the viewpoint of universities. By doing so, it contributes to the existing literature on university–industry collaboration by identifying and addressing the specific challenges that impede the establishment of successful university–industry partnerships in Armenia and other post-Soviet countries. Design/methodology/approach A comprehensive literature review was conducted to examine the barriers, benefits and institutional, functional framework of collaboration. Additionally, this study used a survey methodology to gather data from faculty managing staff members at six Armenian higher educational institutions on various aspects of university–industry collaboration as well as the perceptions and experiences of the participants. Findings The results show that the effectiveness and applicability of the university–industry collaboration channels and institutional structures in six higher educational institutions are limited. Specifically, the channels that rely on academic entrepreneurship and innovation were found to be currently unviable. Moreover, the existence of spin-offs and start-ups is notably absent. Furthermore, limited access to funding and inadequate entrepreneurial support systems pose significant barriers to developing university–industry partnerships in Armenian reality. Originality/value This study represents a pioneering effort within the context of Armenian higher educational institutions, as it is the first time a survey has been organized to specifically investigate the topic of university–industry partnerships. Before this study, there was a lack of empirical research and data collection on this topic in Armenian higher education settings. Therefore, this research holds significant originality and contributes to filling the existing gap in knowledge regarding university–industry partnerships in Armenia. The research is shedding light on a previously unexplored area and providing a valuable contribution to the field of university–industry collaboration research in Armenia and other post-Soviet countries.

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Strengthening the Bridge Between Academic and the Industry Through the Academia-Industry Collaboration Plan Design Model

Cited by 59 publications

References 28 publications

Connecting academia and industry for innovative drug repurposing in rare diseases: it is worth a try

Connecting academia and industry for innovative drug repurposing in rare diseases: it is worth a try

Implementation of a smart energy meter using blockchain and Internet of Things: A step toward energy conservation

Development of university–industry partnership in Armenia: university perspective

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