As the Advanced General Aviation Transport Experiments (AGATE) program completes its eight-year plan, the outcomes and industry effects reveal its successes and problems. AGATE engaged several different types of institutions, including federal agencies, business and industry, universities, and non-profit organizations. By examining the perceptions of those intimately involved as well as periphery members, this study shows the powerful consequences of this type of combination both now and in the future. The problems are a particularly useful illustration of the intenvorking of a jointly funded research and development initiative. By learning how these problems are addressed, the study reveals lessons that may be applied to future government-industry partnerships.
Partnership and the Revitalization of Aviation: A Study of the Advanced General Aviation Transport Experiments Program, 1994-2001
2002
42 pages
Report
No indication
English
Aeronautics & Aerodynamics , Public Administration & Government , Aircraft industry , Government/industry relations , Partnerships , Federal programs , Research and development , AGATE(Advanced General Aviation Transport Experiments) , Advanced General Aviation Transport Experiments(AGATE) , Revitalization , Aviation industry
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