Using human resource data to track innovation
Using human resource data to track innovation summary of a workshop / [electronic resource] :
edited by Stephen A. Merrill and Michael McGeary ; Board on Science, Technology, and Economic Policy, Policy and Global Affairs, National Research Council.
- Washington, D.C. : National Academy Press, c2002.
- xii, 68 p.
- The Compass series .
- Compass series (Washington, D.C.) .
Includes bibliographical references.
I. What role for human resource data in tracking innovation? -- II. Principal sources of human resource data -- III. Research applications of human resource data -- IV. Enhancing the utility of human resource data.
"This volume is the summary of a second STEP workshop, chaired by board memder Mark Myers, formerly chief technical officer of Xerox Corporation. The workshop explored how data on scientists, engineers, and other professionals-data on their training and skills, mobility and career paths, use of time, relationships across institutions and sectors, and productivity-can be used to illuminate aspects of innovation that current R&D, patent and other data, by themselves, do not fully capture." -- p. viii, Preface.
Electronic reproduction.
Palo Alto, Calif. :
ebrary,
2009.
Available via World Wide Web.
Access may be limited to ebrary affiliated libraries.
Technological innovations--United States--Congresses.
Industrial policy--United States--Congresses.
Research, Industrial--United States--Congresses.
Technology and state--United States--Congresses.
Science and state--United States--Congresses.
Electronic books.
T173.8 / .U687 2002eb
Includes bibliographical references.
I. What role for human resource data in tracking innovation? -- II. Principal sources of human resource data -- III. Research applications of human resource data -- IV. Enhancing the utility of human resource data.
"This volume is the summary of a second STEP workshop, chaired by board memder Mark Myers, formerly chief technical officer of Xerox Corporation. The workshop explored how data on scientists, engineers, and other professionals-data on their training and skills, mobility and career paths, use of time, relationships across institutions and sectors, and productivity-can be used to illuminate aspects of innovation that current R&D, patent and other data, by themselves, do not fully capture." -- p. viii, Preface.
Electronic reproduction.
Palo Alto, Calif. :
ebrary,
2009.
Available via World Wide Web.
Access may be limited to ebrary affiliated libraries.
Technological innovations--United States--Congresses.
Industrial policy--United States--Congresses.
Research, Industrial--United States--Congresses.
Technology and state--United States--Congresses.
Science and state--United States--Congresses.
Electronic books.
T173.8 / .U687 2002eb