COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF INNOVATION FAILURES AND INSTITUTIONS IN CONTEXT

B. Frischmann, M. McKenna, here. 

Innovation Policy Pluralism

D. Hemel, L.Larrimore Ouellette, here. 

Innovation Policy Pluralism

D. Hemel, L. Larrimore Ouellette, here. 

A State-Powered Green Revolution

M. Mazzucato, here. 

Patent Settlements in the Pharmaceutical Industry: What Can We Learn From Economic Analysis?

W. Kerber, S. Frank, here. 

Patents Become A Literal 'Get Out Of Jail Early' Card For Chinese Prisoners

TechDirt, here.

Evaluating Appropriability Defenses for the Exclusionary Conduct of Dominant Firms in Innovative Industries

J. Baker, here. 

Alternatives to the Patent System that are used to support R&D efforts

J. Love for the WIPO Secretariat, here.

Which Patent Systems are Better for Inventors?

J. Bessen, G. Thoma, here.

Diffusing New Technology Without Dissipating Rents: Some Historical Case Studies of Knowledge Sharing

J. Bessen, A. Nuvolari, here. 

Incentives to Create *Whose* Knowledge?

J. Bessen, here.

Putting Innovation Incentives Back in the Patent-Antitrust Interface

T. Cheng, here. 

Could the Web have been patented?

Npr.org, here. 

Intellectual Property Rights and Innovation: Evidence from the Human Genome

H. Williams, here. 

How Parody Inspires Great Design

Blogs.hbr.org, here. 

U.S. justices hostile to farmer's argument against Monsanto

Reuters.com, here. 

Intellectual Property: Exclusive Rights for a Purpose – The Case of Technology Protection by Patents and Copyright

H. Ullrich, here. 

Just because something has value doesn't mean it has a price

Guardian.co.uk, here.

Competition Within Intellectual Property Regimes - The Instance of Patent Rights

R. Peritz, here. 

2012 EU Survey on R&D Investment Business Trends

Here.

From the Report, p. 12:
"For some sectors, the expected R&D investment changes of the respondents are higher than the growth rates observed in the past (both for the responding companies and the whole sector):  software & computer services (11% p.a. over the next three years), general industrials (6.8%), automobiles & parts (6.0%),
chemicals (5.5%), oil & gas producers (4.6%), aerospace & defence (4.1%), construction & materials (3.8%), technology hardware & equipment (3.5%), and fixed line telecommunications (2.6%).For a few other sectors,
the expected changes are lower than the past growth rates (both for the responding companies and the whole sector): electricity (4.6% p.a. over the next three years) and pharmaceuticals & biotechnology (3.2%)." (emphasis added).