THE RIPPLE EFFECT OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY POLICY: EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE FROM STEM CELL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT.

Yael Bregman-Eschet; Sharon Bar-Ziv; Talya Ponchek; Niva Elkin-Koren

THE RIPPLE EFFECT OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY POLICY: EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE FROM STEM CELL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT.

Yael Bregman-Eschet, Sharon Bar-Ziv, Talya Ponchek, Niva Elkin-Koren

Faculty of Law

Tel Aviv University

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

Abstract

The article provides empirical evidence on controversies surrounding stem cell research and development (R&D) and how the dramatic shift in intellectual property (IP) policy may critically affect R&D. Topics discussed include stem cell research as an excellent case study to examine the relationship between policy and R&D and the 2 types of policy strategies used to shape R&D funding namely patent protection designed to promote innovation and public funding policies that provide or deny funding.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	227-270
Number of pages	44
Journal	Journal of Technology Law & Policy
Volume	19
Issue number	2
State	Published - 1 Dec 2014

Keywords

INTELLECTUAL property
PATENT licenses
PUBLIC spending
RESEARCH & development
STEM cell research

Cite this

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title = "THE RIPPLE EFFECT OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY POLICY: EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE FROM STEM CELL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT.",

abstract = "The article provides empirical evidence on controversies surrounding stem cell research and development (R&D) and how the dramatic shift in intellectual property (IP) policy may critically affect R&D. Topics discussed include stem cell research as an excellent case study to examine the relationship between policy and R&D and the 2 types of policy strategies used to shape R&D funding namely patent protection designed to promote innovation and public funding policies that provide or deny funding.",

keywords = "INTELLECTUAL property, PATENT licenses, PUBLIC spending, RESEARCH & development, STEM cell research",

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year = "2014",

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