Government technology policy has nurtured the growth of the aerospace industry, which is vital to both the U.S. and Japanese economies. Japanese technology policy differs significantly from U.S. technology policy, however, particularly with respect to the production, transfer, and use of scientific and technical information (STI). In this paper, we discuss the unique position of the aerospace industry in the U.S. and Japan, U.S. and Japanese aerospace policy, and the role of STI in the process of aerospace innovation. The information-seeking behaviors of U.S. and Japanese aerospace engineers and scientists are compared. The authors advocate the development of innovation-adoption technology and STI policy goals for U.S. aerospace and the inclusion of an aerospace knowledge diffusion transfer system with an 'active' component for scanning and acquiring foreign aerospace technology and STI.
NASA/DoD Aerospace Knowledge Diffusion Research Project. XXVI - The relationship between technology policy and scientific and technical information within the U.S. and Japanese aerospace industries
Japan Information Center of Science and Technology and National Technical Information Service, Annual Conference on How to Locate and Acquire Japanese Scientific and Technical Information ; 1993 ; San Francisco, CA, United States
1993-03-01
Aufsatz (Konferenz)
Keine Angabe
Englisch
NASA/DOD Aerospace Knowledge Diffusion Research Project
NTIS | 1996
|NASA/DOD Aerospace Knowledge Diffusion Research Project
NTRS | 1996
|