The Experts below are selected from a list of 4398 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Ana Paula Melo - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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academic engagement commercialization and scholarship empirical evidence from agricultural and life scientists at u s Land Grant Universities
National Bureau of Economic Research, 2020Co-Authors: Bradford L Barham, Jeremy D Foltz, Ana Paula MeloAbstract:This article examines the involvement of agricultural and life science faculty at U.S. Land Grant Universities in two types of university-industry relations: academic engagement (sponsored research, industry collaborations, and presentations), academic commercialization (patenting, licensing, and start-ups) and traditional academic scholarship. It exploits large-scale, random sample cross-section surveys of nearly 1,500 scientists at the original 52 Land Grant Universities in 2005 and 2015. We fill a knowledge gap regarding the prevalence, coincidence, intensity, importance and factors shaping faculty involvement in university-industry relations (UIR). After several decades of promotion and emphasis on UIR activities participation in them has plateaued and is stable at a fairly high level. Academic engagement is far more prevalent (at 76% of faculty) and important than is academic commercialization (at 19% of faculty). Academic engagement generates 15-20 times the research funds than academic commercialization does, but both continue to be dwarfed by public funding. We find evidence of synergies between UIR activities and academic scholarship. We also explore how individual, institutional, and university-level factors help explain faculty UIR participation. We find differences across academic disciplines and highlight the role that faculty attitudes toward science and commercial activity shape involvement in UIR. Significant differences also stem from university level effects and may be contingent on culture, history, location, and quality of science.
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academic engagement commercialization and scholarship empirical evidence from agricultural and life scientists at u s Land Grant Universities
Social Science Research Network, 2020Co-Authors: Bradford L Barham, Jeremy D Foltz, Ana Paula MeloAbstract:This article examines the involvement of agricultural and life science faculty at U.S. Land Grant Universities in two types of university-industry relations: academic engagement (sponsored research, industry collaborations, and presentations), academic commercialization (patenting, licensing, and start-ups) and traditional academic scholarship. It exploits large-scale, random sample cross-section surveys of nearly 1,500 scientists at the original 52 Land Grant Universities in 2005 and 2015. We fill a knowledge gap regarding the prevalence, coincidence, intensity, importance and factors shaping faculty involvement in university-industry relations (UIR). After several decades of promotion and emphasis on UIR activities participation in them has plateaued and is stable at a fairly high level. Academic engagement is far more prevalent (at 76% of faculty) and important than is academic commercialization (at 19% of faculty). Academic engagement generates 15-20 times the research funds than academic commercialization does, but both continue to be dwarfed by public funding. We find evidence of synergies between UIR activities and academic scholarship. We also explore how individual, institutional, and university-level factors help explain faculty UIR participation. We find differences across academic disciplines and highlight the role that faculty attitudes toward science and commercial activity shape involvement in UIR. Significant differences also stem from university level effects and may be contingent on culture, history, location, and quality of science. Institutional subscribers to the NBER working paper series, and residents of developing countries may download this paper without additional charge at www.nber.org.
Ferrantella Kyle - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Response of Cucumber, Yellow Squash, and Zucchini to Six Nitrogen Rates
'Purdue University (bepress)', 2020Co-Authors: Goldy, Ron G, Ferrantella KyleAbstract:This is a compilation of 12 research trial reports from four Land-Grant Universities in the Midwestern United States. Crops include cantaloupe, pickling cucumber, pepper, potato, pumpkin, summer squash and zucchini, sweet corn, tomato, and watermelon. Somecrops were evaluated in high tunnels or hoophouses. Most trials evaluated different cultivars or varieties. One report addressed plant spacing for sweet corn and one addressed soil block for production of tomato seedlings. A list of vegetable seed sources and a list of other online sources of vegetable trial reports are also included
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Evaluation of Transplant Root Length on Bell Pepper Yield and Quality
'Purdue University (bepress)', 2020Co-Authors: Goldy, Ron G, Ferrantella KyleAbstract:This is a compilation of 12 research trial reports from four Land-Grant Universities in the Midwestern United States. Crops include cantaloupe, pickling cucumber, pepper, potato, pumpkin, summer squash and zucchini, sweet corn, tomato, and watermelon. Somecrops were evaluated in high tunnels or hoophouses. Most trials evaluated different cultivars or varieties. One report addressed plant spacing for sweet corn and one addressed soil block for production of tomato seedlings. A list of vegetable seed sources and a list of other online sources of vegetable trial reports are also included
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Performance of 18 Fresh Market and Eight Saladette Tomato Cultivars in Southwest Michigan in 2019
'Purdue University (bepress)', 2020Co-Authors: Goldy, Ron G, Ferrantella KyleAbstract:This is a compilation of 12 research trial reports from four Land-Grant Universities in the Midwestern United States. Crops include cantaloupe, pickling cucumber, pepper, potato, pumpkin, summer squash and zucchini, sweet corn, tomato, and watermelon. Somecrops were evaluated in high tunnels or hoophouses. Most trials evaluated different cultivars or varieties. One report addressed plant spacing for sweet corn and one addressed soil block for production of tomato seedlings. A list of vegetable seed sources and a list of other online sources of vegetable trial reports are also included
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Evaluation of 18 Bell Pepper Cultivars In Southwest Michigan
'Purdue University (bepress)', 2019Co-Authors: Goldy, Ron G, Ferrantella KyleAbstract:This is a compilation of 20 research trial reports from four Land-Grant Universities in the Midwestern United States. Crops include cantaloupe, pickling cucumber, pepper, potato, pumpkin, summer squash and zucchini, sweet corn, tomato, and watermelon. Somecrops were evaluated in high tunnels or hoophouses. Most trials evaluated different cultivars or varieties. One report addressed plant spacing for sweet corn and one addressed soil block for production of tomato seedlings. A list of vegetable seed sources and a list of other online sources of vegetable trial reports are also included
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Yield of Nine Summer Squash Varieties in Southwest Michigan
'Purdue University (bepress)', 2019Co-Authors: Goldy, Ron G, Ferrantella KyleAbstract:This is a compilation of 20 research trial reports from four Land-Grant Universities in the Midwestern United States. Crops include cantaloupe, pickling cucumber, pepper, potato, pumpkin, summer squash and zucchini, sweet corn, tomato, and watermelon. Somecrops were evaluated in high tunnels or hoophouses. Most trials evaluated different cultivars or varieties. One report addressed plant spacing for sweet corn and one addressed soil block for production of tomato seedlings. A list of vegetable seed sources and a list of other online sources of vegetable trial reports are also included
Bradford L Barham - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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academic engagement commercialization and scholarship empirical evidence from agricultural and life scientists at u s Land Grant Universities
National Bureau of Economic Research, 2020Co-Authors: Bradford L Barham, Jeremy D Foltz, Ana Paula MeloAbstract:This article examines the involvement of agricultural and life science faculty at U.S. Land Grant Universities in two types of university-industry relations: academic engagement (sponsored research, industry collaborations, and presentations), academic commercialization (patenting, licensing, and start-ups) and traditional academic scholarship. It exploits large-scale, random sample cross-section surveys of nearly 1,500 scientists at the original 52 Land Grant Universities in 2005 and 2015. We fill a knowledge gap regarding the prevalence, coincidence, intensity, importance and factors shaping faculty involvement in university-industry relations (UIR). After several decades of promotion and emphasis on UIR activities participation in them has plateaued and is stable at a fairly high level. Academic engagement is far more prevalent (at 76% of faculty) and important than is academic commercialization (at 19% of faculty). Academic engagement generates 15-20 times the research funds than academic commercialization does, but both continue to be dwarfed by public funding. We find evidence of synergies between UIR activities and academic scholarship. We also explore how individual, institutional, and university-level factors help explain faculty UIR participation. We find differences across academic disciplines and highlight the role that faculty attitudes toward science and commercial activity shape involvement in UIR. Significant differences also stem from university level effects and may be contingent on culture, history, location, and quality of science.
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academic engagement commercialization and scholarship empirical evidence from agricultural and life scientists at u s Land Grant Universities
Social Science Research Network, 2020Co-Authors: Bradford L Barham, Jeremy D Foltz, Ana Paula MeloAbstract:This article examines the involvement of agricultural and life science faculty at U.S. Land Grant Universities in two types of university-industry relations: academic engagement (sponsored research, industry collaborations, and presentations), academic commercialization (patenting, licensing, and start-ups) and traditional academic scholarship. It exploits large-scale, random sample cross-section surveys of nearly 1,500 scientists at the original 52 Land Grant Universities in 2005 and 2015. We fill a knowledge gap regarding the prevalence, coincidence, intensity, importance and factors shaping faculty involvement in university-industry relations (UIR). After several decades of promotion and emphasis on UIR activities participation in them has plateaued and is stable at a fairly high level. Academic engagement is far more prevalent (at 76% of faculty) and important than is academic commercialization (at 19% of faculty). Academic engagement generates 15-20 times the research funds than academic commercialization does, but both continue to be dwarfed by public funding. We find evidence of synergies between UIR activities and academic scholarship. We also explore how individual, institutional, and university-level factors help explain faculty UIR participation. We find differences across academic disciplines and highlight the role that faculty attitudes toward science and commercial activity shape involvement in UIR. Significant differences also stem from university level effects and may be contingent on culture, history, location, and quality of science. Institutional subscribers to the NBER working paper series, and residents of developing countries may download this paper without additional charge at www.nber.org.
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technical change and efficiency at us Land Grant Universities is there any fat left to cut
Research Papers in Economics, 2004Co-Authors: Jeremy D Foltz, Bradford L Barham, Jeanpaul Chavas, Kwansoo KimAbstract:This work uses non-parametric efficiency analysis and a unique panel data set to analyze efficiency and technical change at US Universities from 1981-1998 with a special emphasis on Land Grant institutions. The analysis demonstrates that Land Grants are on average more efficient than their counterparts. While in the 1980s they had higher levels of technological change, in the 1990s that declined to levels similar to other types of Universities. Identifying factors influencing efficiency and technological progress in university production provides key insights into the future of the Land Grant system.
Goldy, Ron G - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Response of Cucumber, Yellow Squash, and Zucchini to Six Nitrogen Rates
'Purdue University (bepress)', 2020Co-Authors: Goldy, Ron G, Ferrantella KyleAbstract:This is a compilation of 12 research trial reports from four Land-Grant Universities in the Midwestern United States. Crops include cantaloupe, pickling cucumber, pepper, potato, pumpkin, summer squash and zucchini, sweet corn, tomato, and watermelon. Somecrops were evaluated in high tunnels or hoophouses. Most trials evaluated different cultivars or varieties. One report addressed plant spacing for sweet corn and one addressed soil block for production of tomato seedlings. A list of vegetable seed sources and a list of other online sources of vegetable trial reports are also included
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Evaluation of Transplant Root Length on Bell Pepper Yield and Quality
'Purdue University (bepress)', 2020Co-Authors: Goldy, Ron G, Ferrantella KyleAbstract:This is a compilation of 12 research trial reports from four Land-Grant Universities in the Midwestern United States. Crops include cantaloupe, pickling cucumber, pepper, potato, pumpkin, summer squash and zucchini, sweet corn, tomato, and watermelon. Somecrops were evaluated in high tunnels or hoophouses. Most trials evaluated different cultivars or varieties. One report addressed plant spacing for sweet corn and one addressed soil block for production of tomato seedlings. A list of vegetable seed sources and a list of other online sources of vegetable trial reports are also included
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Performance of 18 Fresh Market and Eight Saladette Tomato Cultivars in Southwest Michigan in 2019
'Purdue University (bepress)', 2020Co-Authors: Goldy, Ron G, Ferrantella KyleAbstract:This is a compilation of 12 research trial reports from four Land-Grant Universities in the Midwestern United States. Crops include cantaloupe, pickling cucumber, pepper, potato, pumpkin, summer squash and zucchini, sweet corn, tomato, and watermelon. Somecrops were evaluated in high tunnels or hoophouses. Most trials evaluated different cultivars or varieties. One report addressed plant spacing for sweet corn and one addressed soil block for production of tomato seedlings. A list of vegetable seed sources and a list of other online sources of vegetable trial reports are also included
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Evaluation of 18 Bell Pepper Cultivars In Southwest Michigan
'Purdue University (bepress)', 2019Co-Authors: Goldy, Ron G, Ferrantella KyleAbstract:This is a compilation of 20 research trial reports from four Land-Grant Universities in the Midwestern United States. Crops include cantaloupe, pickling cucumber, pepper, potato, pumpkin, summer squash and zucchini, sweet corn, tomato, and watermelon. Somecrops were evaluated in high tunnels or hoophouses. Most trials evaluated different cultivars or varieties. One report addressed plant spacing for sweet corn and one addressed soil block for production of tomato seedlings. A list of vegetable seed sources and a list of other online sources of vegetable trial reports are also included
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Yield of Nine Summer Squash Varieties in Southwest Michigan
'Purdue University (bepress)', 2019Co-Authors: Goldy, Ron G, Ferrantella KyleAbstract:This is a compilation of 20 research trial reports from four Land-Grant Universities in the Midwestern United States. Crops include cantaloupe, pickling cucumber, pepper, potato, pumpkin, summer squash and zucchini, sweet corn, tomato, and watermelon. Somecrops were evaluated in high tunnels or hoophouses. Most trials evaluated different cultivars or varieties. One report addressed plant spacing for sweet corn and one addressed soil block for production of tomato seedlings. A list of vegetable seed sources and a list of other online sources of vegetable trial reports are also included
Phillips Ben - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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2019 Seedless Pickling Cucumber Variety Trial
'Purdue University (bepress)', 2020Co-Authors: Phillips BenAbstract:This is a compilation of 12 research trial reports from four Land-Grant Universities in the Midwestern United States. Crops include cantaloupe, pickling cucumber, pepper, potato, pumpkin, summer squash and zucchini, sweet corn, tomato, and watermelon. Somecrops were evaluated in high tunnels or hoophouses. Most trials evaluated different cultivars or varieties. One report addressed plant spacing for sweet corn and one addressed soil block for production of tomato seedlings. A list of vegetable seed sources and a list of other online sources of vegetable trial reports are also included
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2018 Mole Pepper Variety Trial
'Purdue University (bepress)', 2019Co-Authors: Phillips BenAbstract:This is a compilation of 20 research trial reports from four Land-Grant Universities in the Midwestern United States. Crops include cantaloupe, pickling cucumber, pepper, potato, pumpkin, summer squash and zucchini, sweet corn, tomato, and watermelon. Somecrops were evaluated in high tunnels or hoophouses. Most trials evaluated different cultivars or varieties. One report addressed plant spacing for sweet corn and one addressed soil block for production of tomato seedlings. A list of vegetable seed sources and a list of other online sources of vegetable trial reports are also included
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2018 Seedless Pickling Cucumber Variety Trial
'Purdue University (bepress)', 2019Co-Authors: Phillips BenAbstract:This is a compilation of 20 research trial reports from four Land-Grant Universities in the Midwestern United States. Crops include cantaloupe, pickling cucumber, pepper, potato, pumpkin, summer squash and zucchini, sweet corn, tomato, and watermelon. Somecrops were evaluated in high tunnels or hoophouses. Most trials evaluated different cultivars or varieties. One report addressed plant spacing for sweet corn and one addressed soil block for production of tomato seedlings. A list of vegetable seed sources and a list of other online sources of vegetable trial reports are also included
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2018 Mole Pepper Drying Trial
'Purdue University (bepress)', 2019Co-Authors: Phillips BenAbstract:This is a compilation of 20 research trial reports from four Land-Grant Universities in the Midwestern United States. Crops include cantaloupe, pickling cucumber, pepper, potato, pumpkin, summer squash and zucchini, sweet corn, tomato, and watermelon. Somecrops were evaluated in high tunnels or hoophouses. Most trials evaluated different cultivars or varieties. One report addressed plant spacing for sweet corn and one addressed soil block for production of tomato seedlings. A list of vegetable seed sources and a list of other online sources of vegetable trial reports are also included
