nep-knm New Economics Papers
on Knowledge Management and Knowledge Economy
Issue of 2023‒02‒20
three papers chosen by
Laura Nicola-Gavrila
Centrul European de Studii Manageriale în Administrarea Afacerilor

  1. Artificial Intelligence in Knowledge Management for Construction-Specific Documents By Gebreel, Alia Youssef
  2. Enhancing intellectual property use for a stronger innovation ecosystem in Poland By Tony Clayton; Antoine Dechezleprêtre; Hélène Dernis; Laurence Joly; Victoria Magdalinski; Laurent Moussiegt; Mark Schankerman
  3. Promoting Innovation: The Differential Impact of R&D Subsidies By Fuad Hasanov; Reda Cherif; Christoph Grimpe; Wolfgang Sofka

  1. By: Gebreel, Alia Youssef
    Abstract: Artificial Intelligence in Knowledge Management for Construction-Specific Documents
    Date: 2023–01–10
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:osf:osfxxx:zc8mp&r=knm
  2. By: Tony Clayton; Antoine Dechezleprêtre; Hélène Dernis; Laurence Joly; Victoria Magdalinski; Laurent Moussiegt; Mark Schankerman
    Abstract: The paper presents a comprehensive assessment of the strengths and limitations of the intellectual property (IP) system in Poland. It offers policy recommendations to fully exploit the potential of IP to support an innovation-based economy. It finds that the key components of an effective IP strategy in Poland should include the promotion of IP use among economic actors and other stakeholders as well as information campaigns and training programmes to raise awareness and knowledge about the advantages of IP. Recommendations also include reducing barriers to IP use by lowering the costs of and simplifying IP-related procedures, and promoting the valorisation of IP held by universities to enhance technology transfer to the business sector.
    Date: 2023–02–09
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:oec:stiaac:138-en&r=knm
  3. By: Fuad Hasanov; Reda Cherif; Christoph Grimpe; Wolfgang Sofka
    Abstract: We investigate the effect of R&D subsidies on firms’ innovation by ownership, industry, and firm size using German firm-level data. The impact of R&D subsidies is heterogeneous across industries for multinational corporations (MNCs) and domestic firms while it does not differ substantially by firm size. Domestic firms have a larger response in R&D spending in low-tech manufacturing, knowledge-intensive services, and technological services while the response of domestic and foreign MNCs is broadly similar and is greater in medium-tech and high-tech manufacturing. Foreign MNC subsidiaries’ response in terms of patents is greater than that of domestic MNCs in most industries.
    Keywords: Innovation; patents; research and development; R&D; subsidies; multinationals; investment; technology policy; R&D subsidy; high-tech manufacturing; subsidiaries' response; low-tech manufacturing; R&D spending; Transnational corporations; Manufacturing; Services sector; Government subsidies; Investment policy; Global
    Date: 2022–09–23
    URL: http://d.repec.org/n?u=RePEc:imf:imfwpa:2022/192&r=knm

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