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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20230921T153648Z
DTSTART:20231002T143000Z
DTEND:20231002T153000Z
SUMMARY:MIOIR Seminar Series - How do firms shape their interactions with
  universities to build economic\, intellectual and reputational capital?
 
UID:{http://www.columbasystems.com/customers/uom/gpp/eventid/}c1xj-lmtc25
 ts-7s1mor
DESCRIPTION:Join us for the Manchester Institute of Innovation Research S
 eminar Series 23/24 with Muthu De Silva\, Professor of Innovation and En
 trepreneurship and Head/Associate Dean Research\, Innovation and Knowled
 ge Exchange\, Faculty of Business and Law\, Birkbeck\, University of Lon
 don.\n\nRegister via Eventbrite: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/mioir-se
 minar-series-professor-muthu-de-silva-tickets-723261122487\n\nHow do fir
 ms shape their interactions with universities to build economic\, intell
 ectual and reputational capital?\n\nAuthors – Muthu De Silva\; Federica 
 Rossi and Nicola Searle\n\nAbstract:\n\nThe success of university-indust
 ry collaborations (UICs) very often depends on how they are initiated: t
 he initial decisions made on the form of collaboration\, and how to appr
 oach collaborators\, can have crucial implications on how the collaborat
 ion will develop and achieve success. In this study\, we investigate how
  firm’s intention to build different types of capital - economic\, intel
 lectual and reputational - affects their views concerning the most effec
 tive form of interaction and their choice of how to approach the univers
 ity. Our empirical analysis builds on an original dataset collected thro
 ugh an online survey of 190 British firms that collaborate with universi
 ties\, integrated with additional firm-level variables gathered from sec
 ondary sources\, and a further set of in-depth interviews with 16 of the
  survey respondents. Our findings suggest that firms that intend to deve
 lop economic capital from UICs are more likely to find channels that sup
 port knowledge acquisition as effective\, whereas firms that intend to d
 evelop reputational capital are more likely to find interaction channels
  that support knowledge co-creation as effective. Instead\, firms that i
 ntend to develop intellectual capital from UICs consider both knowledge 
 acquisition and knowledge co-creation interaction channels as effective.
  In turn\, firms are more likely to initiate interactions through instit
 utional-level sources when they perceive interaction channels that suppo
 rt knowledge acquisition as effective\; they are more likely to initiate
  interactions through individual-level sources when they perceive channe
 ls that support knowledge co-creation as effective. This way we advance 
 our understanding of capital building as simply an output of successful 
 UICs\, to an objective which influences firms’ decision making in the in
 itial stages of the collaboration. Our findings thus offer practical imp
 lications to firms and universities as to how they should initiate inter
 actions depending on the intensions of firms to develop certain types of
  capital.\n\nSpeaker's Bio:\n\nMuthu De Silva is a Professor of Innovati
 on and Entrepreneurship and Head/Associate Dean Research\, Innovation an
 d Knowledge Exchange\, Faculty of Business and Law\, Birkbeck\, Universi
 ty of London\, UK. Her research contributes to our knowledge on co-creat
 ion\, defined as “actors of ecosystems such as – universities\, business
 es\, intermediaries\, governments\, and society – working together by in
 tegrating resources\, knowledge and networks to simultaneously generate 
 business and social value”. She has published in world-leading (ABS 4*/3
 *) journals such as Research Policy\, Journal of Organizational Behaviou
 r\, British Journal of Management\, R&D Management\, and Technovation et
 c. She has secured major grants from UKRI\, Innovate UK\, Intellectual P
 roperty Office\, EU and British Academy/Leverhulme\, OECD\, and British 
 Academy of Management. She is a co-investigator of the Research and Inno
 vation Caucus\, £7 million establishment by the UKRI to become a world l
 eading centre of excellence in research and innovation funding. She is a
  fellow of Royal Society for the encouragement of Arts\, Manufactures an
 d Commerce. She is in the Editorial Board of the British Journal of Mana
 gement (ABS 4*) and the Journal of Business Research (ABS 3*).\n\n______
 ________________\n\nThe Manchester Institute of Innovation Research runs
  a series of regular seminars given by visiting speakers to Manchester. 
 These seminars are open to anybody who is interested in science\, techno
 logy and innovation policy and management.
STATUS:TENTATIVE
TRANSP:TRANSPARENT
CLASS:PUBLIC
LOCATION:Zoom (Register via Eventbrite)
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