Читать книгу Social Capital in the University-Based Innovation Ecosystems in the Leading Life-Science Clusters: Implications for Poland - Małgorzata Runiewicz-Wardyn - Страница 4

Table of Contents

Оглавление

Cover

Title

Colofon

Table of Contents

Preface

Introduction

PART I. CONCEPTIONS OF SOCIAL CAPITAL AND ITS ROLE IN LIFE SCIENCES INNOVATION ECOSYSTEMSChapter 1. Social Capital Formation and Its Role in the Cluster’s Innovation Ecosystem (Małgorzata Runiewicz-Wardyn)1. Introduction2. Defining Social Capital2.1. Social Network Without or With “Closure”3. Social Capital and Knowledge Sharing4. The Role of Social Capital in Clusters and Innovation Ecosystems4.1. The Physical, Cognitive, Institutional, Organizational and Socio-cultural Dimensions of Social Capital5. The Role of Social Networks in Triple (Quadruple) Helix Interlinkages and Innovation Networks6. ConclusionsChapter 2. Innovation Networks and the Evolution of the Life Sciences Industry (Małgorzata Runiewicz-Wardyn)1. Introduction2. Technological Trends and Technological Convergence within the Life Sciences Sector3. Innovation Life Cycle and University-Industry Partnerships in Biopharmaceutical Industries4. The Socio-cultural Context of the Preclinical University-Industry Collaboration5. ConclusionsChapter 3. Investment Capital and Public Support in Building Life Sciences Innovation Ecosystems in the European Union and the United States (Małgorzata Runiewicz-Wardyn)1. Introduction2. Major Patent Trends in a Comparative Analysis of the European Union and the United States3. Clinical Trials in the European Union and the United States4. Policies Supporting Innovation Networks and Collaboration in Life Sciences in the European Union and the United States5. Conclusions

8 PART II. SOCIAL CAPITAL IN THE UNIVERSITY-BASED INNOVATION ECOSYSTEMSChapter 4. Life Sciences Cluster in Cambridge (Małgorzata Runiewicz-Wardyn)1. A General Overview of the Cambridge Life Sciences Cluster2. The Empirical Analysis3. ConclusionsChapter 5. Life Sciences Cluster in Medicon Valley (Małgorzata Runiewicz-Wardyn)1. A General Overview of the Medicon Valley Life Sciences ClusterTechnology Transfer2. The Empirical Analysis3. ConclusionsChapter 6. Life Sciences Cluster in the San Francisco Bay Area (Małgorzata Runiewicz-Wardyn)1. A General overview of the Bay Area Life Sciences ClusterScientific Impact2. The Empirical Analysis3. ConclusionsChapter 7. Life Sciences Cluster in Seattle in Washington State (Zbigniew Bochniarz)1. A General Overview of the Life Sciences Cluster in the Seattle Region2. The Empirical Analysis3. Conclusions

9 PART III. POLAND’S LIFE SCIENCES ECOSYSTEMS ENVIRONMENTChapter 8. Life Sciences Clusters in Poland: Drivers, Structure and Challenges (Barbara Kozierkiewicz)1. A General Overview of the Life Sciences Ecosystem in Poland2. The History and Key Life Sciences Sector Trends in Poland3. Policies and Institutions Playing a Key Role in the Development of the Life Sciences Industry in Poland4. The Role of Universities in the Life Sciences Ecosystem Development4.1. Academic Ecosystem in Poland4.2. A General Overview of the Warsaw and Cracow Life Sciences Ecosystems5. The Empirical Analysis6. Conclusions

10 Conclusions and implications (Małgorzata Runiewicz-Wardyn, Zbigniew Bochniarz, Barbara Kozierkiewicz)

11 References

12 Annex

13 List of tables

14 List of figures

Social Capital in the University-Based Innovation Ecosystems in the Leading Life-Science Clusters: Implications for Poland

Подняться наверх