THE EFFECTS OF REGIONAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY POLICY ON THE GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF INDUSTRIAL R&D LABORATORIES

Neil Bania; Lindsay N. Calkins; Douglas R. Dalenberg

doi:10.1111/j.1467-9787.1992.tb00179.x

THE EFFECTS OF REGIONAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY POLICY ON THE GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF INDUSTRIAL R&D LABORATORIES

Neil Bania
, Lindsay N. Calkins
, Douglas R. Dalenberg

Economics

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

50 Scopus citations

Abstract

ABSTRACT. The determinants of the geographic distribution of industry R&D activity are examined with particular emphasis on the role of university research as well as state science and technology programs. An analysis of a cross section of metropolitan areas indicates that industry R&D labs are located in areas with state science and technology programs, as well as in areas with higher levels of university research, larger quantities of non‐welfare related local government spending, a better educated workforce, and a greater population density.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	209-228
Number of pages	20
Journal	Journal of Regional Science
Volume	32
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-9787.1992.tb00179.x
State	Published - May 1992

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abstract = "ABSTRACT. The determinants of the geographic distribution of industry R\&D activity are examined with particular emphasis on the role of university research as well as state science and technology programs. An analysis of a cross section of metropolitan areas indicates that industry R\&D labs are located in areas with state science and technology programs, as well as in areas with higher levels of university research, larger quantities of non‐welfare related local government spending, a better educated workforce, and a greater population density.",

author = "Neil Bania and Calkins, \{Lindsay N.\} and Dalenberg, \{Douglas R.\}",

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AB - ABSTRACT. The determinants of the geographic distribution of industry R&D activity are examined with particular emphasis on the role of university research as well as state science and technology programs. An analysis of a cross section of metropolitan areas indicates that industry R&D labs are located in areas with state science and technology programs, as well as in areas with higher levels of university research, larger quantities of non‐welfare related local government spending, a better educated workforce, and a greater population density.

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THE EFFECTS OF REGIONAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY POLICY ON THE GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF INDUSTRIAL R&D LABORATORIES

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