Abstrakt
This project was prepared for The Danish Agency for Science, Technology and Innovation (DASTI) under The Ministry of Science, Innovation and Higher Education.
The scope of the project was to conduct the first comprehensive productivity impact assessment of the Danish system of innovation and support system. This is the first time that effect studies include comprehensive information about many programs, ruling out latent connected effects of other programs.
To assure quality we consulted two highly qualified professors, Professor Søren Bo Nielsen and Associate Professor Battista Severgnini, who possess vast knowledge within the fields of public policy on science, research and innovation, and empirical productivity studies. We thank them for helpful and constructive comments. The authors, alone bear the responsibility of the entity of report.
The scope of the project was to conduct the first comprehensive productivity impact assessment of the Danish system of innovation and support system. This is the first time that effect studies include comprehensive information about many programs, ruling out latent connected effects of other programs.
To assure quality we consulted two highly qualified professors, Professor Søren Bo Nielsen and Associate Professor Battista Severgnini, who possess vast knowledge within the fields of public policy on science, research and innovation, and empirical productivity studies. We thank them for helpful and constructive comments. The authors, alone bear the responsibility of the entity of report.
| Originalsprog | Engelsk |
|---|
| Udgivelses sted | Frederiksberg |
|---|---|
| Forlag | Centre for Economic and Business Research, Copenhagen Business School |
| Antal sider | 56 |
| Rekvirerende organisation | Forsknings- og Innovationsstyrelsen |
| Status | Udgivet - 2014 |
Citationsformater
Fosse, H. B., Jacobsen, J., & Højbjerg Jacobsen, R. (2014). The Short-run Impact on Total Factor Productivity Growth: Of the Danish Innovation and Research Support System. Frederiksberg: Centre for Economic and Business Research, Copenhagen Business School.