The dynamics of patentability and collaborativeness in Chile: an analysis of patenting activity between 1989 and 2013

Pablo E. Pinto; Andres Vallone; Guillermo Honores; Horacio González

doi:10.1016/j.wpi.2017.05.004

The dynamics of patentability and collaborativeness in Chile: an analysis of patenting activity between 1989 and 2013

Pablo E. Pinto, Andres Vallone, Guillermo Honores, Horacio González

Hunter Centre For Entrepreneurship, Strategy And Innovation

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

4 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Patents have historically been considered the prime catalogs of innovation [1]. More recent studies have also used patents as important indicators of the level of research activity [2], collaboration between companies [3], and technological specialization of a country [4]. Patent data provide fairly detailed descriptions of the most up to date and technically feasible technologies, including information on the assignees, inventor names, dates, location, and invention claims rarely found elsewhere [5]. Patents are also classified according to standardized schemes worldwide (e.g., IPC), which in turn facilitates the analysis of specific technological aspects [6]. Finally, patent data allow large-scale analyses [7], enabling researchers to perform studies of industrial trends and research collaboration over extended time periods [8].

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	52-65
Number of pages	14
Journal	World Patent Information
Volume	49
Early online date	18 May 2017
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.wpi.2017.05.004
Publication status	Published - 30 Jun 2017

Keywords

patents
innovation
research activity indicators

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10.1016/j.wpi.2017.05.004

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title = "The dynamics of patentability and collaborativeness in Chile: an analysis of patenting activity between 1989 and 2013",

abstract = "Patents have historically been considered the prime catalogs of innovation [1]. More recent studies have also used patents as important indicators of the level of research activity [2], collaboration between companies [3], and technological specialization of a country [4]. Patent data provide fairly detailed descriptions of the most up to date and technically feasible technologies, including information on the assignees, inventor names, dates, location, and invention claims rarely found elsewhere [5]. Patents are also classified according to standardized schemes worldwide (e.g., IPC), which in turn facilitates the analysis of specific technological aspects [6]. Finally, patent data allow large-scale analyses [7], enabling researchers to perform studies of industrial trends and research collaboration over extended time periods [8].",

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AU - Vallone, Andres

AU - Honores, Guillermo

AU - González, Horacio

PY - 2017/6/30

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AB - Patents have historically been considered the prime catalogs of innovation [1]. More recent studies have also used patents as important indicators of the level of research activity [2], collaboration between companies [3], and technological specialization of a country [4]. Patent data provide fairly detailed descriptions of the most up to date and technically feasible technologies, including information on the assignees, inventor names, dates, location, and invention claims rarely found elsewhere [5]. Patents are also classified according to standardized schemes worldwide (e.g., IPC), which in turn facilitates the analysis of specific technological aspects [6]. Finally, patent data allow large-scale analyses [7], enabling researchers to perform studies of industrial trends and research collaboration over extended time periods [8].

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JF - World Patent Information

ER -

The dynamics of patentability and collaborativeness in Chile: an analysis of patenting activity between 1989 and 2013

Abstract

Keywords

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