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TECHNOLOGICAL SOVEREIGNTY AND DIFFUSION OF TECHNOLOGIES
Вестник Института экономики Российской академии наукThe problem of reducing technological dependence is considered based on the use of the effect of technology diffusion. Under sanctions, this is one of the important areas of reducing the dependence of the economy. The analysis and prioritization of methods for borrowing technologies is carried out and the role of direct investment in combination with ...
Yu.A. Krupnov, S.N. Silvestrov
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1983
The diffusion of technology can be defined as the process by which the use of an innovation spreads and grows. Diffusion is very important in the process of technological change. On the one hand, diffusion narrows the technological gap that exists between the economic units of an industry, and thus the rate of diffusion determines to a large extent the
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The diffusion of technology can be defined as the process by which the use of an innovation spreads and grows. Diffusion is very important in the process of technological change. On the one hand, diffusion narrows the technological gap that exists between the economic units of an industry, and thus the rate of diffusion determines to a large extent the
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2005
American education is facing a growing crisis. Confidence in public education is decreasing, as many schools appear unable to deliver quality education to all students. Wanting to return budget surpluses, many legislators insist that educators do more with less, despite the fact that classes are often too large, curriculum is often old, schools are ...
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American education is facing a growing crisis. Confidence in public education is decreasing, as many schools appear unable to deliver quality education to all students. Wanting to return budget surpluses, many legislators insist that educators do more with less, despite the fact that classes are often too large, curriculum is often old, schools are ...
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Volatility and Slow Technology Diffusion
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2016I study the effects of uncertainty on technology adoption and thereby on volatility and growth. I present an analytically-tractable model in which: (i) uncertainty about the returns to adoption delays technology diffusion; and (ii) the mean and volatility of output growth are jointly determined in equilibrium.
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The medical marketplace and the diffusion of technologies
Health Care Analysis, 1996This brief review of the efficacy, safety, and costs of IVF demonstrates that this procedure has become accepted medical practice without adequate scientific assessment. Its rapid proliferation especially in the market-oriented USA system, has preceded the type of outcomes research that is essential in order to protect both individual patients and the ...
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Environmental technological innovation and diffusion
2001Top European and American scholars contribute to this cutting-edge volume on little-researched areas of environmental and resource economics. Topics include spatial economics, poverty and development, experimental economics, large-scale risk and its management, organizational economics, technological innovation and diffusion and many more.
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Technology Diffusion in Social Networks
2009Social networks form the basic structure for the diffusion of technologies throughout a society. We present a simple model of Morris [8] for this diffusion based on myopic best-response behavior of the agents and derive necessary and sufficient conditions for a new technology to inflitrate a network in which all agents are intially using an incumbant ...
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Innovation in Industry and the Diffusion of Technology
Science, 1974The varied definitions used in the sources that have been discussed make any aggregate analysis difficult. A simple three-stage analysis of flows to, from, and within the firm was used to facilitate comparisons. Even so, each of the generalizations is drawn from relatively small and unrepresentative samples.
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The Huguenots and the Diffusion of Technology. II
Journal of Political Economy, 1952M OST economic historians are all too familiar with the fact that during the sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth centuries the rate of diffusion for new processes and new machines in any given industry was painfully slow within a country and even slower between countries. At least thirty-five years after Abraham Darby had successfully burned coke in
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