Current strategies and future trajectories in Nanotechnology innovation and policy
Journal of Technology Transfer - Call for Papers
Through the manipulation of molecular-sized materials to create new products and process with novel features due to their nanoscale properties, nanotechnology promises to be a leading driver of future technology-based business and economic growth. Nanotechnology is already appearing in textiles, electronics, and other consumer and industrial products, and is expected to be increasingly used in medical, energy, and environmental applications. The US and
This special issue of the Journal of Technology Transfer (edited by Philip Shapira and Jan Youtie) will focus on the analysis and assessment of current strategies future trajectories for nanotechnology innovation and policy. We seek an interdisciplinary mix of contributions to this special issue, drawing upon a range of qualitative and quantitative methodologies. Topics of interest include analyses of linkages between public research and universities and nanotechnology commercialization; corporate entry into nanotechnology; geographical, organizational and sectoral patterns in nanotechnology innovation; the development of new nanotechnology start-ups; access to capital for nanotechnology innovation; incumbent corporate strategies for nanotechnology innovation; emergence of complex (second generation) nanotechnology products; influence of contrasting/emerging regulatory environments for nanotechnology innovation; global strategies of nanotechnology innovation, including emergence of global supply chains, roles of MNCs, and the development of “born global” nanotechnology companies; the take-up of nanotechnology by traditional industries; employment and labor market implications of nanotechnology innovation; relationships between market-oriented commercialization and public goals for nanotechnology innovation; and the development of regional, national and transnational policies to anticipate and govern nanotechnology innovation. Authors may proposed additional topics which relate to the theme of nanotechnology innovation and policy.
Paper submissions:
Submitted papers should not exceed 7500 words, including references. For additional information on format and style, select “Instructions for Authors” at:
http://www.springer.com/business+&+management/journal/10961
Manuscripts should be sent directly to the special issue editors (see below) and not to the online submission system.
All submissions will be peer reviewed, and the normal journal submission procedures apply, including confirmation that the work has not been published before, that it is not under consideration for publication elsewhere, and that submission is approved by all co-authors.
Deadlines:
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Ongoing through to April 30, 2010 |
Submission of 1-2 page abstracts to editors. Editors will comment. |
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April 30, 2010 - May 30, 2010 |
Submission of papers. Reviewable papers submitted for external review. |
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July 30, 2010 |
Review of papers completed. Review results and comments returned to authors. |
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September 15, 2010 |
Revised and final papers submitted |
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October 15, 2010 |
Issue sent to JTT |
Special Issue Editors:
Philip Shapira: This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
Jan Youti: This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
Journal of Technology Transfer:
The Journal of Technology Transfer (JTT) is widely recognized as one of the leading journals in the field of technology and innovation management and policy. JTT is published by Springer and is listed in the Thomson Reuters Social Sciences Citation Index (SSCI), Journal Citation Reports (from 2009), Scopus, and Current Contents/Social and Behavioral Sciences.
Submissions are being solicited from papers presented at the Transatlantic Workshop on Nanotechnology Innovation and Policy (March 24-26, 2010,
Source: JTT - Call for papers: Nanotechnology Innovation and policy (pdf)









