227 results on '"Industry-Academia Collaboration"'
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52. Engineering Education in the Middle East and North Africa: An Industry Perspective
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Ouederni, Mabrouk, Abdulwahed, Mahmoud, editor, Hasna, Mazen O., editor, and Froyd, Jeffrey E., editor
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- 2016
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53. Building Stronger Bridges: Strategies for Improving Communication and Collaboration Between Industry and Academia in Software Engineering
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Rico, Sergio and Rico, Sergio
- Abstract
Background: The software engineering community has expressed growing concern regarding the need for more connections between research and practice. Despite the large amount of knowledge researchers generate, its impact on real-world practice is uncertain. Meanwhile, practitioners in industry often struggle to access and utilize relevant research outcomes that could inform and enhance their work. Collaboration between industry and academia is seen as a potential solution to bridge this gap, ensuring that research remains relevant and applicable in real-world contexts.Objective: This research aims to explore challenges in communication and collaboration between industry and to design, evaluate, and implement strategies that foster this collaboration. Methodology: The design science paradigm inspires this research, as we aim to obtain knowledge about industry-academia communication and collaboration by studying challenges and solutions in context. The thesis includes case studies; some are exploratory, while others focus on evaluating specific strategies.Results: In terms of problem understanding, we identified challenges that impact communication and collaboration, such as different expectations, perspectives, and ways of working. Furthermore, we pinpointed factors facilitating communication, including long-term projects, research relevance, and practitioners' involvement.Regarding how to improve communication and collaboration, we investigated two strategies. The first strategy involves using the SERP-taxonomy approach in a project on software vulnerability management in IoT systems. The second strategy involves the proposal of interactive rapid reviews, conducted in close collaboration with practitioners. We share the lessons from conducting two reviews (one in testing machine learning systems and the other in software component selection). The benefits of conducting interactive rapid reviews include mutual understanding, the development of networks, and increased m
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- 2023
54. Chapter Prediction of Cognitive Load during Industry-Academia Collaboration via a Web Platform
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Yusuf, Anthony, Akanmu, Abiola, Afolabi, Adedeji, and Murzi, Homero
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Cognitive load ,electroencephalogram ,industry-academia collaboration ,long short-term memory ,web platform ,thema EDItEUR::U Computing and Information Technology::UT Computer networking and communications::UTV Virtualization - Abstract
Web platforms are increasingly being used to connect communities, including construction industry and academia. Design features of such platforms could impose excessive cognitive workload thereby impacting the use of the platform. This is a crucial consideration especially for new web platforms to secure users’ interest in continuous usage. Understanding users’ cognitive workloads while using web platforms could help make necessary modifications and adapt the features to users’ preferences. Users’ usage patterns can be leveraged to predict the needs of users. Hence, the pattern of cognitive demand that users experience can be used to predict the cognitive load of web platform users. This could provide insights, generate feedback, and identify areas of modification that are critical for sustaining acceptability of web platforms. Using recurrent neural network, this study adopts electroencephalogram (EEG) data as a physiological measure of brain activity to predict brain signals (cognitive load) of users while interacting with a web platform designed to connect industry and academia for future workforce development. This paper presents a Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) based approach to develop a model for predicting users’ cognitive load via EEG signals. Nineteen (19) potential end-users of the proposed web platform were recruited as participants in this study. The participants interacted with the web-platform in a real case scenario and their brain signals were captured using a five-channel EEG device. The validity of the proposed method was evaluated using root mean square error (RMSE), coefficient of determination (R2), and comparison of the predicted and actual EEG signals and mental workload. The results revealed the reliability of the model and provided a suitable method for predicting users brain signals while using web platforms. This could be leveraged to understand users’ cognitive demand which could provide insights for web platform improvements to engender users’ continuous usage
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- 2023
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55. Comparison of Industry-Academia Partnership Projects for the Purpose of Product Development
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Konishi, Takashi, Akai, Kenju, Nishino, Nariaki, Kageyama, Kazuro, Rannenberg, Kai, Editor-in-chief, Sakarovitch, Jacques, Series editor, Goedicke, Michael, Series editor, Tatnall, Arthur, Series editor, Neuhold, Erich J., Series editor, Pras, Aiko, Series editor, Tröltzsch, Fredi, Series editor, Pries-Heje, Jan, Series editor, Whitehouse, Diane, Series editor, Reis, Ricardo, Series editor, Murayama, Yuko, Series editor, Dillon, Tharam, Series editor, Gulliksen, Jan, Series editor, Rauterberg, Matthias, Series editor, Umeda, Shigeki, editor, Nakano, Masaru, editor, Mizuyama, Hajime, editor, Hibino, Hironori, editor, Kiritsis, Dimitris, editor, and von Cieminski, Gregor, editor
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- 2015
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56. The Smart Steering Wheel Cover Design: A Case Study of Industrial-Academic Collaboration in Human-Computer Interaction
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Ibragimova, Eleonora, Vermeeren, Arnold, Vink, Peter, Mueller, Nick, Verboom, Leanda, Hutchison, David, Series editor, Kanade, Takeo, Series editor, Kittler, Josef, Series editor, Kleinberg, Jon M., Series editor, Mattern, Friedemann, Series editor, Mitchell, John C., Series editor, Naor, Moni, Series editor, Pandu Rangan, C., Series editor, Steffen, Bernhard, Series editor, Terzopoulos, Demetri, Series editor, Tygar, Doug, Series editor, Weikum, Gerhard, Series editor, Fui-Hoon Nah, Fiona, editor, and Tan, Chuan-Hoo, editor
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- 2015
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57. Bringing Project-Based Learning into Renewable and Sustainable Energy Education: A Case Study on the Development of the Electric Vehicle EOLO
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Olatunde-Aiyedun, Jonathan Álvarez Ariza and Tope Gloria
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project-based learning ,education for sustainable development ,renewable energy ,engineering education ,electric vehicle ,industry-academia collaboration - Abstract
In recent years, there has been a growing interest in education for sustainable development (ESD). Although several national and international agencies, e.g., the UN or UNESCO, have promoted its deployment in higher education institutions, educators are still facing problems with how to articulate this type of education within the curriculum, allowing students to develop their technical and labor competencies, and soft skills as well. In this way, this study describes a methodology with Project-Based Learning in renewable and sustainable energies through the development of an electrical vehicle (EV) known as EOLO. This initiative arose from an industry-academia collaboration to develop the first Colombian EV with the support of solar and wind energy sources. Twelve engineering students participated in the development of the vehicle through a set of capstone projects over a year and a half with the support of two tutors (professors) and two engineers (technical staff) of the project. Additionally, two versions of EOLO with vertical and horizontal axis wind turbines were made with the cooperation of the students. The results evidence that the methodology helped to engage students, promoted meaningfully and situated learning through real-world problems in renewable energies, and fostered motivation and peer collaboration. Nonetheless, aspects such as the improvement of the communications channels, the revision of the complexity of the projects, the sense of community to achieve a common goal, or the tutoring and monitoring processes should be strengthened for further initiatives and/or active learning methodologies. In this sense, some challenges and recommendations that can help to develop methodologies that combine ESD and engineering are provided based on the experience in this study.
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- 2023
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58. Increasing the Impact of Industry-Academia Collaboration through Co-Production.
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Sannö, Anna, Öberg, Anna Ericson, Flores-Garcia, Erik, and Jackson, Mats
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GLOBALIZATION ,SOCIAL impact - Abstract
Increased competition and globalization motivate us to join forces to enhance the impact of the research conducted. Collaboration between organizations with different views can, however, be difficult to manage and needs awareness and skills to meet different expectations. This article will consider both a mutual industrial and academic perspective into the development of action research and, in six research project cases, empirically explore how the impact can be enhanced by considering certain key factors in the research process. How the phases of problem formulation, methodology, and results are managed is critical for the success of a collaboration and, thereby, its impact. Counter-productive forces that could dilute the progress over time need to be considered given that combining practical relevance and scientific rigour comes with challenges. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2019
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59. 帝国データバンク史料館における資料の保存活用と産学連携の取り組...
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福田 and 美波
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Copyright of Journal of Information Science & Technology Association/Joho no Kagaku to Gijutsu is the property of Information Science & Technology Association and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2019
60. Industry-academia collaboration, development of an educational childcare environment and materials using HARU stuck-on-design by HARU study : Questionnaire survey of childcare workers and parents
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Tanaka, Rumiko
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保育環境 ,Childcare teaching materials ,Industry-academia collaboration ,産学連携 ,保育教材 ,Childcare environment - Published
- 2022
61. ガイコク ジンザイ ノ サン ガク レンケイ ウケイレ ニ ヨル チイキ コウケン ニ カンスル イチ コウサツ ジョウサイ ダイガク キンリン ノ カイゴ シセツ ト ノ トクテイ ギノウ ショウガクキン コウソウ
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奨学金 ,外国人材 ,特定技能 ,産学連携 ,Nursing Care ,介護 ,Specified Skilled Worker ,Scholarship ,Industry-Academia Collaboration ,Foreign Human Resources - Abstract
In recent years, the shortage of manpower in the nursing care sector has become a serious situ ation. In particular, the ratio of effective job offers in the nursing care sector in Saitama Prefecture in September 2021 was 5.43 times, which is a very serious situation. In response to this situation, Josai University “Bekka (Preparatory Japanese Language Program)” wondered if it would be possible to accept international students through a scholarship program from nursing care facilities. First, for eign students who have received scholarships from nursing care facilities can enroll in “Bekka” as in ternational students and work part-time in the nursing care field during their time. Next, they will improve their Japanese language skills at “Bekka”, and after graduation, they will switch to a Speci fied Skilled Worker visa and work at the facility that provided them with the scholarship as full-time nursing care workers. We wondered if this kind of system could solve the shortage of human re sources in the region. Through some analysis, we found that there was a certain level of need among nursing care facili ties for this concept. It also proved to be beneficial to various stakeholders. This kind of scholarship concept, which not only has social significance but also builds win-win relationships among stakehold ers, should definitely be continued to operate., 論文 / Article 編集:城西大学・城西短期大学地域連携センター紀要編集委員会
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- 2022
62. Attempt of practical architectural education by participating in the implementation project - former Tsuyama City Higashi Kindergarten project –
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wood utilization ,practical architectural education ,木材活用 ,産学連携 ,実践的建築教育 ,実施プロジェクト ,廃校利活用 ,utilization of closed school ,implementation project ,industry-academia collaboration - Abstract
近年、大学における建築デザイン教育において、デザインビルド教育や地域連携教育が注目され、実際につくってみることや地域に出て現場で考えることの重要性が指摘されている。本稿では、筆者の研究室で参画した実施プロジェクトの報告から、実践的建築教育の試みとその成果および課題を整理する。それにより、実施プロジェクトへの参画によって可能となる、図面や模型で終わらない実践的建築教育の可能性の一端を明らかにすることを目指した。結果として、検討段階・施工段階・竣工後それぞれのフェーズにおいて多くの教育的効果を生むことが確認された。同時に見えてきた課題もふまえ、これからの大学における建築デザイン教育のあり方を考えるための一助としたい。, In recent years, design-build education and regional cooperation education have been attracting attention in architectural design education at universities, pointing out the importance of actually making things and going out into the region to think on site.In this paper, I will summarize the attempts, results, and challenges of practical architectural education from the reports of the implementation projects conducted in my laboratory. By doing so, I aimed to clarify the possibility of practical architectural education that does not end with drawings and models, which is made possible by participating in the implementation project. As a result, it was confirmed that there were many educational effects in the study phase, construction phase, and postconstruction phase. At the same time, we would like to take into account the issues that emerged, and use them to help us think about the future of architectural design education at universities.
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- 2022
63. A Study of Program in Teacher Education and Training for Introduction of Geography
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ミナミノ, タケシ, マツオ, ヨウヘイ, サカウエ, ヒロアキ, オオツル, マヨ, ムラカミ, エミMINAMINO, Takeshi, MATSUO, Yohei, SAKAUE, Hiroaki, OTSURU, Mayo, and MURAKAMI, Emi
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教員養成 ,産学連携 ,教員研修 ,GIS ,teacher training ,geography ,地理総合 ,teacher education ,industry-academia collaboration - Published
- 2022
64. Development of Ecosystem for Corporate Green Innovation: Resource Dependency Theory Perspective
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Daquan Gao, Christina W. Y. Wong, and Kee-hung Lai
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Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment ,government attention ,green innovation ,national innovation system ,Nash-Cournot equilibrium ,corporate collaboration ,industry-academia collaboration ,Geography, Planning and Development ,Building and Construction ,Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law - Abstract
Although research on green innovation has increased dramatically in recent years, little is known about the system mechanisms for the innovation. Grounded in the resource dependency theory (RDT) and national innovation system (NIS) literature, this study examines the ecosystem in promoting green innovation from both theoretical and empirical perspectives. This study constructs a Nash-Cournot equilibrium to address the effects of national green innovation systems on corporate green innovation. Using data of 2136 A-share listed enterprises, 31 provincial-level R&D data, and 329 prefectural-level government annual work reports in China, this study finds that corporate collaboration, government subsidies, regional university R&D intensity, long-term credit, and government attention enhance the number of green innovation patents and patent diversity. Government attention strengthens the positive effects of corporate R&D cooperation, government subsidies, R&D intensity of regional research institutions, and long-term credit on the number of green innovation patents.
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- 2023
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65. Hiroshima University: KOBELCO Construction Machinery Dream-Driven Co-Creation Research Center.
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Yamamoto, Toru and Tanaka, Kiyokazu
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RESEARCH institutes , *HYDRAULICS , *RESEARCH & development , *EXCAVATING machinery - Abstract
On April 1, 2018, Hiroshima University instituted the "Joint Research with External Organizations (Private Sector, etc.)." The first project was the "KOBELCO Construction Machinery Dream-Driven Co-Creation Research Center (DDCC Research Center)." This research center has three collaborative research laboratories, and eight joint-research studies are in progress. With the aim of developing a hydraulic excavator that is human-friendly and human-nurturing, the research and development focuses on controls that (i) work as the operator expects and (ii) create value that facilitates growth of the operator. This article gives an overview of how the research center was established and what the research center studies and develops. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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66. Animal production, animal health and food safety: Gaps and challenges in the chilean industry.
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Ibarra, R., Rich, K.M., Adasme, M., Kamp, A., Singer, R.S., Atlagich, M., Estrada, C., Jacob, R., Zimin-Veselkoff, N., Escobar-Dodero, J., and Mardones, F.O.
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- *
ANIMAL health , *FOOD safety , *ANIMAL welfare , *CONFERENCES & conventions - Abstract
This paper summarizes the gaps and challenges related to animal production, health, and food safety as discussed by a panel at the 1st International Symposium of Food Safety (ISFS) in Santiago, Chile, in December 2016. Participating representatives of academia, industry, and government and statements from the audience confirmed that food safety is essential for increasing food security. First, panelists identified the need for a science-based regulatory framework to implement effective regulations. Second, they highlighted the importance of a risk analysis framework to quantify the risk of the potential for antimicrobial resistance associated with the use of antimicrobials, and the need of studies to evaluate foodborne prevention/control strategies. Third, the challenges of filling the gaps between industry and academia were addressed, including examples of successful collaboration, opportunities, and weakness identified by industry. Finally, challenges in animal food production included issues related to changing consumer preferences, animal welfare, the use of antimicrobials, and sustainable animal production. The symposium provided a regional platform to share experiences from the implementation of methods and approaches for food safety. The roundtable successfully explored the future science and technology challenges that are of strategic importance for Chile and the region in animal health and food safety. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2018
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67. A study on yogurt consumption: A case of industry-academia collaboration in Fukushima and Tokyo.
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Kohei Mitsunami and Miwa Nakai
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YOGURT , *NEW product development , *MILK industry , *CONSUMPTION (Economics) ,TEIKYO University (Japan) - Abstract
This paper proposes a new product development of yogurt project based on industryacademia collaboration between Teikyo University and Tohoku Kyodo Milk Industry and discusses the possible economic impact of this project on the Tohoku region as well as the Tama area in Tokyo. We also introduce a preliminary survey to partially clarify the consumption patterns for yogurt among students at Teikyo University. The survey reveals that most of our respondents consume yogurt regularly. The stated reason for yogurt consumption is to enjoy yogurt as a dessert rather than as a health food. We also find that the most significant determinant factors for purchasing yogurt are taste, price, and quantity. Based on the data, respondents are willing to pay between 100 JPY and 145 JPY for yogurt. In response to these findings, we discuss some additional surveys that need to be conducted in the future. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2018
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68. Social complexity and team cohesion in multiparty information systems development projects.
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Mccarthy, Stephen, O'raghallaigh, Paidi, Fitzgerald, Ciara, and Adam, Frédéric
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COMPLEXITY (Philosophy) ,SOCIAL cohesion ,INFORMATION systems departments ,CRITICAL success factor ,PRODUCTS of subgroups ,PHILOSOPHY & society - Abstract
Despite the proliferation of Critical Success Factors (CSFs) for Information Systems Development (ISD), the rate of ISD project failure continues to remain exorbitantly high. In particular, social complexity is increasingly seen as an innate feature of multiparty ISD projects which make them less amenable to being ‘tamed’. However, an understanding of the intricacies of social complexity and how it impacts team cohesion in multiparty projects remains nascent. In this paper we offer findings from the case study of a funded academia-industry collaboration to investigate the elusive phenomenon of social complexity. A theoretical framework is developed to reveal the factors which contribute to social complexity and its impact on team cohesion in multiparty ISD projects. The findings derived from the application of this lens reveal the numerous challenges to team cohesion that arose from the interplay between macro- and micro-level factors. Theoretical and practical implications from the paper are also outlined. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2018
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69. When traceability goes awry : An industrial experience report?
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Fucci, Davide, Alégroth, Emil, Axelsson, Thomas, Fucci, Davide, Alégroth, Emil, and Axelsson, Thomas
- Abstract
The concept of traceability between artifacts is considered an enabler for software project success. This concept has received plenty of attention from the research community and is by many perceived to always be available in an industrial setting. In this industry-academia collaborative project, a team of researchers, supported by testing practitioners from a large telecommunication company, sought to investigate the partner company's issues related to software quality. However, it was soon identified that the fundamental traceability links between requirements and test cases were missing. This lack of traceability impeded the implementation of a solution to help the company deal with its quality issues. In this experience report, we discuss lessons learned about the practical value of creating and maintaining traceability links in complex industrial settings and provide a cautionary tale for researchers. (c) 2022 The Author(s). Published by Elsevier Inc. This is an open access article under the CC BY license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)., open access
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- 2022
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70. Editorial: Insights (October 2018)
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Chris McPhee
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customer foresight ,data analysis ,data mining ,design thinking ,digital platforms ,industry–academia collaboration ,machine learning ,market entry ,Open innovation ,service design ,Technology (General) ,T1-995 ,Management. Industrial management ,HD28-70 - Published
- 2018
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71. A Study on the Use of Crowdfunding in Regional Business Creation
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クラウドファンディング ,Industry-academia Collaboration ,Regional Revitalization ,産学連携 ,地域創生 ,バウンダリースパナー ,Crowdfunding ,Boundary Spanner - Abstract
本研究では、クラウドファンディングに関連する先行研究から、その概念や特徴を整理した上で、実証事例における調査分析を加え、地域における事業創出への貢献可能性と、貢献を持続可能とするための産学連携のあり方を探ることを目的とする。結論として、クラウドファンディングには、プロジェクトの価値評価を高めるバリューアップ機能と、異なる空間を結びつけるバウンダリースパナー機能が貢献可能性ある特徴として見出された。そして、それを持続的にドライブするための産学連携のあり方が含意された。, 2
- Published
- 2021
72. 2020 Junior Training Golden Age Program Business Report
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Exercise guidance ,Elementary school students ,運動指導 ,Industry-academia collaboration ,小学生 ,産学連携 - Published
- 2021
73. Professor of Practice in Japan: Policies and Traditions
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専門職大学院 ,関西大学 ,リカレント教育 ,Student Support ,学生支援 ,2040年答申 ,Professional Graduate School ,Kansai University ,産学連携 ,Recurrent Education ,Industry-Academia Collaboration ,Central Council for Education - Abstract
大学教員のキャリアやアイデンティティに関する研究は教育社会学の分野で続けられてきた。本論で焦点を絞る「実務家教員」政策の嚆矢は専門職大学院の創設であった。専門職大学院では実務への貢献に関する教育が重視されることから、一定割合の「実務家教員」の配置が義務付けられた。そして、「高等教育の負担軽減の具体的方策」政策において学生に対する給付奨学金制度の導入と組み合わせて、実務の経験を有する教員についてシラバスなどで明示することが求められるようになった。他方、それらの政策とはまったく関係なく、実務の経験を持つ教員は以前から存在していた。文部科学省(旧文部省)「学校教員統計調査」によれば学問分野ごとに相違はあるものの、前職が民間企業などの従業員であった大学教員は少なからずいることが確認できる。, 本研究はJSPS科研費20K02934の助成を受けたものです。
- Published
- 2021
74. 'Human Resource Development in the Textile Industry Based on the Education in the Textile Material Center' Achieve Success and Future Prospects(Part 2)Characteristics of Domestic Textile Product Areas and Future Prospect for Industry-Academia Collaboration Project
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SHIBATA, Sawako, NAKATANI, Yukiko, MURAKAMI, Machiko, FUKUMURA, Manami, and OHTA, Kouichi
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Textile Industry ,Human Resource Development ,Domestic Textile Product Areas ,Industry-Academia Collaboration ,Textile Material Center ,Bishu Textile District - Published
- 2021
75. 'Human Resource Development in the Textile Industry Based on the Education in the Textile Material Center' Achieve Success and Future Prospects(Part 1)Consideration from Industry-Academia Collaboration Project Activity Contents and Student Questionnaire Results
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Nakatani, Yukiko, MURAKAMI, Machiko, SHIBATA, Sawako, FUKUMURA, Manami, and OHTA, Kouichi
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Fashion/Textile Education ,Textile Industry ,Human Resource Development ,Industry-Academia Collaboration ,Textile Material Center ,Bishu Textile District - Published
- 2021
76. A Hands-on Model of Technology Transfer --Examining Conditions for Successful University/Industry Technology Transfer in Japan
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Hayashi, Yuki, Sakai, Takayuki, and Yamada, Jin-ichiro
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技術移転モデル ,質的比較分析(QCA) ,TLO(技術移転機関) ,技術商業化の価値連鎖 ,Technology Transfer Office ,産学連携 ,ライセンス・アソシエイト ,Licensing Associate ,Value Chain of Technology Commercialization ,Industry-Academia Collaboration ,Qualitative ComparativeAnalysis - Abstract
大学発技術の上市(製品化)を促進するプロセス要因を明らかにするために, 日本の技術移転機関(TLO)における39件のプロジェクトを調査した。質的比較分析の結果によると, 上市の促進のために重点化されるべき活動は特許出願前の入念なプレマーケティングと, 製品開発ステージにおける境界連結活動の2点である。この発見は, 科学技術の商業化に関する適合的な価値連鎖パターンが日米で異なることを示唆している。
- Published
- 2021
77. Talent Pool for Global Business Services: Industry-Academia Collaboration.
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AMAN, AINI, YUNUS, YUSAZNIZA MOHD, MAELAH, RUHANITA, EMBONG, ZAINI, MOHAMED, ZAKIAH MUHAMMADDUN, SYAIMA'ADZNAN, AHMAD, AB AZIZ, NURZARIFAH, ZARITH, and FERNANDEZ, DAHLIA
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ACADEMIC-industrial collaboration ,STAKEHOLDERS ,TIME management ,EMPLOYABILITY ,ORGANIZATIONAL commitment - Abstract
In the rapid development of Global Business Services (GBS) industry, there is a need to nurture quality and capable talent pool. One of the efforts is through industry-academia collaboration in offering of GBS course at the university. Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia (UKM) together with TalentCorp and Malaysia Digital Economy Corporation (MDEC) collaboratively developed the first GBS course in Asia. The course consists of three days of intensive seminar and ten weeks of case study project. Both seminar and case study project require direct interaction with GBS firms. The purpose of this paper is to assess the challenges of offering the GBS course faced by its stakeholders. Based on data gathered through survey and roundtable discussions, this paper presents challenges in delivering the course content and achieving the course objectives. Findings suggest that the main challenges are commitment, time management and students' preparation. Despite these challenges, the course has direct impacts on the stakeholders as the GBS course heightens awareness on GBS industry among future graduates and helps increase their employability in the industry. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
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78. Safety and Feasibility of Tele-Cardiac Rehabilitation Using Remote Biological Signal Monitoring System: A Pilot Study.
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Nishitani-Yokoyama M, Shimada K, Fujiwara K, Abulimiti A, Kasuya H, Kunimoto M, Yamaguchi Y, Tabata M, Saitoh M, Takahashi T, Daida H, Nojiri S, and Minamino T
- Abstract
Background: Cardiac rehabilitation (CR) is categorized as a class I recommendation in the guidelines for the management of patients with cardiovascular disease (CVD). However, the penetration rate of outpatient CR is low in Japan. We designed a pilot study to evaluate the safety and feasibility of tele-CR using a remote biological signal monitoring system., Methods: A total of nine patients (median aged 70.0 (66.0 - 76.0) years (male = 6) with CVD who participated in phase II CR for 1 month under the exercise prescription using the cardiopulmonary exercise test (CPET) were analyzed. They participated in the tele-CR program with a remote biological signal monitoring system (Nipro HeartLineTM, Osaka, Japan, and Duranta, Miyagi, Japan) in the CR room and were instructed by the CR staff from a separate room in the hospital. We evaluated the occurrence and degree of remote biological signal monitoring defects as safety evaluation items, i.e., whether the patients could set the remote biological signal monitoring equipment, as a feasibility evaluation item during a 3-month period. We also performed CPET at the baseline and follow-up. Following the 3-month tele-CR program, a total of 122 remote CR programs were performed using the remote biological signal monitoring system., Results: No patient experienced a lack of remote biological signal monitoring during exercise therapy. Significant improvement was noted in the exercise capacity, as assessed using the cardiopulmonary test (from 19.5 (16.7 - 20.2) mL/kg/min to 21.1 (17.3 - 22.8) mL/kg/min, P = 0.01, age ratio from 86% (75-96%) to 99% (78-104%), P = 0.01). One patient required support using the remote biological signal monitoring system, including information technology literacy., Conclusions: This study suggests the safety and feasibility of tele-CR using the remote biological signal monitoring system. However, further investigations are required to explore the suitability, effects, and cost-effectiveness of tele-CR as an alternative to center-based CR in the future., Competing Interests: The authors declare that there are no conflicts of interest., (Copyright 2023, Nishitani-Yokoyama et al.)
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- 2023
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79. 医療用電動小型吸引器の開発に向けた試作品の作成 -吸引圧,バッテリー,小型軽量化,携帯しやすさを中心とした検討-
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Nagaoka, Makiko, ADZUHATA, Tetsuya, Kodama, Hiroyuki, and Itoh, Takeshi
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Compact electric medical suction equipment ,Industry-academia collaboration ,Medical device development - Abstract
Most suction care patients must be prepared to perform suction in any place, at any time. Further, many suction care patients also require ventilators or oxygen and must equip their wheelchair or portable bed with all necessary equipment when moving from place to place. The total weight of them is very heavy and places a major strain on those assisting with moving the patient. Therefore, the authors wondered whether it would be possible to develop electric medical suction equipment that can be used safely and conveniently while on outings with the same suction pressure as existing suction equipment, but with a reduced size and weight (hereafter referred to as “compact suction equipment”). The authors have created the prototype using parts already on the market toward the development of a compact suction equipment. The prototype was found to have suction pressure and battery functioning equivalent to existing suction equipment while reducing the total weight by -18.3% to -29.3%. Ongoing studies following each step of the medical device development process will be necessary to confirm the safety and practicality and further reduce the size.吸引を要する者の多くは,いつでもどこでも吸引ができるようにする必要がある.またその中には,人工呼吸器や酸素を必要としている者も多く,移動の際は多くの必要物品を車椅子や移動用ベッドなどに装備する必要があり,介助者の負担も大きい.そこで,外出先でも安全に手軽に使用でき,既存吸引器と同等の吸引圧で,より小型軽量化した医療用電動吸引器(以下,小型吸引器)が開発できないかと考えた.本研究では,小型吸引器の開発に向け,吸引圧,バッテリー,小型軽量化,携帯しやすさを中心に,市販品の既成部品を用い機器の材料や部品の検討を行い,試作品を作成した.その結果,吸引圧,バッテリー共に既存吸引器と同等の機能を持たせつつ,本体,バッテリー,バッグを含む総重量を-18.3% ~-29.3% 軽量化できた.今後,医療機器開発における各開発ステージに沿って,安全性,実用性,更なる小型化に向け継続的な検討が必要である.
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- 2020
80. A trial of a regional cooperative project-based learning program under interuniversity collaboration
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地域連携 ,regional cooperation ,PBL ,産官学連携 ,industry-academia collaboration - Abstract
多様化かつ複雑化する地域の課題に取り組むために、複数の大学が連携する事例が増えてきている。本稿は、武庫川女子大学と大阪大学大学院工学研究科の2大学の学生たちが協働した地域連携型プロジェクト・ベースド・ラーニング(以降、PBLと略称)のレポートである。実践の経緯をたどりながら、その内容と課題を整理したうえで、異なる大学で異なる専攻分野を学修してきた学生たちが、地域連携型PBLで協働することの教育的効果について明らかにすることを目的とする。本プロジェクトは、河内長野市と提携した産官学連携PBLでもある。学生たちは、河内長野市商工会などが主催する「奥河内フルーツラリー」に関するソーシャルネットワーキングサービス(以降、SNSと略記)を活用した広報活動と、河内長野市の農林業施設の観光資源としての可能性を検討するためのモニターツアーの企画運営を行った。本プロジェクトの成果と考察は「地方創生・政策アイデアコンテスト2018」(内閣府主催)大学生以上一般の部において、地方予選を通過し、全国審査に進む(応募総数604件のうち地方予選通過件数は21件)という評価を受けた。, Increasingly more universities are working together to tackle progressively diverse and complex regional issues. This paper is a report on a regional cooperative project-based learning program (hereinafter abbreviated as PBL) between students from Mukogawa Women's University and Osaka University’s Graduate School of Engineering. By following the course’s practice activities that include organizing content and addressing issues, students studying at different universities within different majors can clarify the educational effects of collaborating with each other. This project is also an industry-government-academia collaboration PBL in partnership with Kawachinagano City. The students planned and operated a mock tour to promote public relations activities using the social networking service (hereinafter abbreviated as SNS) for the “Okukawachi Fruit Rally” sponsored by the Kawachinagano Chamber of Commerce and others. They also examined the potential for Kawachinagano City’s agricultural and forestry facilities to act as resources for tourism. The results and considerations of this project are described in the “2018 Regional Revitalization Policy Idea Contest”.
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- 2020
81. Consideration and practice of an effective promotion system for multi-industry-academia collaboration in the automobile industry
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Akihiro, Aoyama, Kiyotaka, Obunai, and Kazuya, Okubo
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ドイツと日本の活動比較 ,German and Japanese activity comparison ,537.09 ,研究開発循環プロセスモデル ,R & D circulation Process model ,産学連携 ,Engineering function ,Industry-Academia collaboration ,エンジニアリング機能 - Abstract
本論文の目的は、産学連携のための効果的なフレームワークを提案し、実際の連携におけるその有効性の調査である。この研究では、産学間の円滑な共同研究を促進するための効果的なフレームワークを提案し、その有効性が検証された。特に、自動車の動力伝達分野については、参加者の属性が広範囲に及ぶため、この論文で説明した。まず、共同研究の調査結果と提案された枠組みについて説明した。次に、提案されたフレームワークに基づく基礎研究のための共同研究の実際の例を紹介した。参加者へのインタビュー結果によると、提案のフレームワークの有効性が議論され、検証された。提案されたフレームワークの有効性は、著者によって行われた実際の共同研究の参加者のインタビュー結果に基づいた評価である。評価は、以下の観点に基づいて実施された。 a)フレームワークの必要性、b)協力の観点からのフレームワークの有効性、c)研究テーマ発見活動の有効性、d)施設の準備、e)調査結果の産業成果への活用、f)コラボレーションの機能を提供するR&Dサービスプロバイダ.インタビュー結果は、参加者の属性に関係なく、すべての項目で肯定的な評価が得られたことを示した。, The purpose of this study is to propose an effective framework for industry-academia collaboration and to investigate its effectiveness at actual collaboration. In this study, an effective framework to promote smooth collaborative research between industry and academia was proposed, and its effectiveness was validated. In particular, the power transmission field for automobiles was discussed in this paper, because of its wide range of attribution of participants. At first, the survey results of the collaborative research and the proposed framework were explained. Then, an actual example of collaborative research for fundamental research based on the proposed framework was introduced. According to the interview results of the participants, the effectiveness of the proposed framework was discussed and validated. The effectiveness of the proposed framework was evaluated based on the interview results of participants of the actual collaborative research done by authors. The evaluations were performed based on the following viewpoints: a) necessity of the framework, b) how effective is the framework in terms of cooperation, c) effectiveness of research theme finding activity, and how effective is the framework on, d) facility preparation, e) utilization of findings to industrial result, f) R&D providing function of collaboration. Interview results showed that the positive evaluation was obtained by all items, regardless of participants attributes.
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- 2020
82. Development of Rehydratable Dried Natto That Can Be Stored for a Long Time through Industry-Academia Collaboration
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納豆菌 ,Long-term storage ,Rehydratable dried natto ,Stockpile food ,備蓄食料 ,水で戻す乾燥納豆 ,Industry-academia collaboration ,長期間保存 ,産学連携 ,Bacillus subtilis subsp. natto - Abstract
Even if freeze-dried natto is rehydrated in water, it loses much of its natto-like quality and cannot be successfully regenerated into natto. In order to be able to eat delicious natto even overseas, we have developed a rehydratable dried natto through industry-academia collaboration. The fermented natto was dried so as not to be subjected to secondary fermentation by blowing at 8-30°C, and then dried to a moisture content of about 7% that enables long-term storage by blowing at 20-80°C. Although this dried natto was very hard as it was, it had a natto-like character, and the cell number of Bacillus subtilis subsp. natto was as high as that of normal natto. By swelling with water at room temperature for 6 hours or at refrigerated temperature for 12 hours, it could be regenerated into natto as usual. Natto regenerated with water had more than twice the hardness of normal natto, and the degree of stringing was inversely proportional to the amount of swelling water.
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- 2022
83. 産官学連携起業教育の試み
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MATSUMURA, Shigeru, FUNAKOSHI , Hiroki, HIRONO , Hiroyuki, and MATSUURA , Tomo
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起業教育 ,リモート授業 ,テレワーク ,telework ,産学間連携 ,コワーキングスペース ,coworking space ,Entrepreneurship education ,industry-academia collaboration ,remote lessons - Abstract
起業教育が各大学で盛んになっている。ベンチャーブームとも呼ばれている。大学院に進学する工学系の学生は教育期間が長く起業教育の効果が見込めるが、大学院に進学する者の少ない文化系学部では実際の起業に結びつけることは難しい。本稿では起業に取り組む行政と産業界の連携で、知識提供型授業から事業計画書のブラッシュアップ、資金調達、経営アドバイス、メンターを提供する最終の起業支援までシームレスに行う大学教育のあり方をさぐる実証実験の報告である。コロナ禍の2020年、2021年の講義はオンライン授業(リモート授業)が一層産学官連携をスムーズにした。, Entrepreneurship education is flourishing at each university. It is also called a venture boom. Engineering students who go on to graduate school have a long education period and can expect the effect of entrepreneurship education, but it is difficult to connect to actual entrepreneurship in the cultural faculty where few people go on to graduate school. In this paper, we will demonstrate how university education should be seamlessly conducted from knowledge-providing classes to brushing up business plans, financing, management advice, and final entrepreneurship support by providing mentors, in collaboration with the government and industry working on entrepreneurship. This is a report of the experiment. In the 2020 and 2021 lectures of Corona, online lessons (remote lessons) made industry-academia-government collaboration even smoother.
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- 2022
84. Growing knowledge across boundaries: Lessons from a multi-actor design project
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Alison Burrows, Filipe Lima, Ricardo Pessoa, Rui José, Paula Trigueiros, and Universidade do Minho
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Interdisciplinary design project ,Educação de qualidade ,Design for smart mobility ,Industry-academia collaboration ,Knowledge boundaries ,Engenharia e Tecnologia::Outras Engenharias e Tecnologias - Abstract
It is widely acknowledged that projects that seek to address complex socio-technical problems benefit from a deliberate mix of individuals, whose complementary expertise and skills can be leveraged in service of the project goals. Three ways through which this team diversity can be achieved are through industry-academia collaborations, through combining various disciplines, and through the inclusion of individuals with different levels of proficiency in their field. This chapter takes a critical retrospective look at a recently concluded collaborative project, which integrated these dimensions of interest. Ostensibly, that project aimed to design devices for smart and connected cycling. However, in this chapter, it is taken as a case study for a post-project review by its team members. We provide a detailed description of this multi-actor team, the design brief, work process and outputs, alongside the findings from a reflective questionnaire. In doing so, we aim to contribute to informing best practices for future heterogeneous collaborative projects through the lessons we learned here., European Structural and Investment Funds in the FEDER component, through the Operational Competitiveness and Internationalization Programme (COMPETE 2020) [Project nº 039334; Funding Reference: POCI-01–0247-FEDER-039334]. This work had additional financial support from Project Lab2PT – Landscapes, Heritage and Territory laboratory - AUR/04509, with financial support from FCT/MCTES through national funds (PIDDAC) and co-financing from the European Regional Development Fund (FEDER) POCI-01–0145-FEDER-007528, in line with the new partnership agreement PT2020 through COMPETE 2020 – Competitiveness and Internationalization Operational Program (POCI)
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- 2022
85. A Technology Transfer Portal to Promote Industry-Academia Collaboration in South-Tyrol
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Andrea Janes and Roberto Confalonieri
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Industry-academia collaboration ,Innovation model - Published
- 2022
86. When traceability goes awry : An industrial experience report?
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Davide Fucci, Emil Alégroth, and Thomas Axelsson
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Software Engineering (cs.SE) ,FOS: Computer and information sciences ,Computer Science - Software Engineering ,Programvaruteknik ,Hardware and Architecture ,Industry-academia collaboration ,Software quality ,Software Engineering ,Traceability ,Software ,Information Systems - Abstract
The concept of traceability between artifacts is considered an enabler for software project success. This concept has received plenty of attention from the research community and is by many perceived to always be available in an industrial setting. In this industry-academia collaborative project, a team of researchers, supported by testing practitioners from a large telecommunication company, sought to investigate the partner company's issues related to software quality. However, it was soon identified that the fundamental traceability links between requirements and test cases were missing. This lack of traceability impeded the implementation of a solution to help the company deal with its quality issues. In this experience report, we discuss lessons learned about the practical value of creating and maintaining traceability links in complex industrial settings and provide a cautionary tale for researchers. (c) 2022 The Author(s). Published by Elsevier Inc. This is an open access article under the CC BY license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). open access
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- 2022
87. Industry-Academy Research Framework on Electronics Hardware Innovations
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Pauliina Mansikkamäki, Matti Mäntysalo, Markku Kivikoski, Seppo Pienimaa, and Reijo Paajanen
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Research and development framework ,Industry-Academia collaboration ,Electronics hardware design ,Information technology ,T58.5-58.64 ,Communication. Mass media ,P87-96 - Abstract
New technologies are needed to put on the market ever accelerated schedule in order to design and fabricate devices that fulfill consumers' expectations. An industry-academy collaborative working mode is very efficient way to accelerate and diversify progression of novel technological solutions, educate new multidisciplinary professionals, and to act the function of new business incubation. This type of long-term research activity strengthens the position of research groups from small countries in an international competition.
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- 2008
88. Resolving complex research data management issues in biomedical laboratories: Qualitative study of an industry–academia collaboration.
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Myneni, Sahiti, Patel, Vimla L., Bova, G. Steven, Wang, Jian, Ackerman, Christopher F., Berlinicke, Cynthia A., Chen, Steve H., Lindvall, Mikael, and Zack, Donald J.
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COMPUTERS in medicine , *COGNITION , *BIOINFORMATICS , *MEDICAL research , *DATA analysis - Abstract
This paper describes a distributed collaborative effort between industry and academia to systematize data management in an academic biomedical laboratory. Heterogeneous and voluminous nature of research data created in biomedical laboratories make information management difficult and research unproductive. One such collaborative effort was evaluated over a period of four years using data collection methods including ethnographic observations, semi-structured interviews, web-based surveys, progress reports, conference call summaries, and face-to-face group discussions. Data were analyzed using qualitative methods of data analysis to (1) characterize specific problems faced by biomedical researchers with traditional information management practices, (2) identify intervention areas to introduce a new research information management system called Labmatrix, and finally to (3) evaluate and delineate important general collaboration (intervention) characteristics that can optimize outcomes of an implementation process in biomedical laboratories. Results emphasize the importance of end user perseverance, human-centric interoperability evaluation, and demonstration of return on investment of effort and time of laboratory members and industry personnel for success of implementation process. In addition, there is an intrinsic learning component associated with the implementation process of an information management system. Technology transfer experience in a complex environment such as the biomedical laboratory can be eased with use of information systems that support human and cognitive interoperability. Such informatics features can also contribute to successful collaboration and hopefully to scientific productivity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2016
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89. This title is unavailable for guests, please login to see more information.
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Hayashi, Yuki, Sakai, Takayuki, Yamada, Jin-ichiro, Hayashi, Yuki, Sakai, Takayuki, and Yamada, Jin-ichiro
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- 2021
90. Guiding the selection of research methodology in industry–academia collaboration in software engineering
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Wohlin, Claes, Runeson, Per, Wohlin, Claes, and Runeson, Per
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Background: The literature concerning research methodologies and methods has increased in software engineering in the last decade. However, there is limited guidance on selecting an appropriate research methodology for a given research study or project. Objective: Based on a selection of research methodologies suitable for software engineering research in collaboration between industry and academia, we present, discuss and compare the methodologies aiming to provide guidance on which research methodology to choose in a given situation to ensure successful industry–academia collaboration in research. Method: Three research methodologies were chosen for two main reasons. Design Science and Action Research were selected for their usage in software engineering. We also chose a model emanating from software engineering, i.e., the Technology Transfer Model. An overview of each methodology is provided. It is followed by a discussion and an illustration concerning their use in industry–academia collaborative research. The three methodologies are then compared using a set of criteria as a basis for our guidance. Results: The discussion and comparison of the three research methodologies revealed general similarities and distinct differences. All three research methodologies are easily mapped to the general research process describe–solve–practice, while the main driver behind the formulation of the research methodologies is different. Thus, we guide in selecting a research methodology given the primary research objective for a given research study or project in collaboration between industry and academia. Conclusions: We observe that the three research methodologies have different main objectives and differ in some characteristics, although still having a lot in common. We conclude that it is vital to make an informed decision concerning which research methodology to use. The presentation and comparison aim to guide selecting an appropriate research methodology when conductin, open access
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- 2021
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91. University of the Ryukyus' Research Planning Office Activities : Overview of Research Administrators' Cooperative Functions
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Nishida, Mutsumi, Kon, Takeshi, Takahashi, Soyo, Haga, Fumihiro, and Tonooka, Yuki
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transdisciplinarity ,research administrator ,research management ,industry-academia collaboration - Abstract
昨今, 世界と日本社会は大きくかつ急速に変化しつつあり,大学が社会で大きな役割を果たすことへの期待がますます大きくなっている.琉球大学は創立時から「地域の発展に貢献する」ことをミッションとしてきたが,期待に応えるためにさらに様々な取組を強化する必要がある.そのための一環として,本学にリサーチアドミニストレーター(URA)が導入された.このURAが所属する研究企画室は,案件によって様々な部署と柔軟に連携を取ることによって,少人数でも効果的な活動を実現してきた.本稿では,4 年近くにわたって進めてきた研究企画室の活動を,学内外セクターとの連携強化の試みに焦点を当てて紹介する., In response to significant, rapid changes around the world, societies’ expectations regarding universities have also increased. In Japan, the University of the Ryukyus (Ryūdai), which has been charged with the mission of contributing to local communities since its foundation in 1950, is now required to play a bigger role and carry out more activities to meet the communities’ growing demands. In response to these demands, in 2015, the Research Planning Office at Ryūdai established positions for University Research Administrators (URAs), tasked with managing research issues. Although the number of URAs is small, they have started flexible and transdisciplinary activities cooperating with various sectors within and outside the university. This paper provides an overview of some of those activities implemented., 論文
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- 2019
92. Industry-academia collaboration in fuel cells: a perspective from paper and patent analysis.
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Huang, Mu-Hsuan, Yang, Hsiao-Wen, and Chen, Dar-Zen
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This study explores current collaboration trend between industry and academic institutions in fuel cells by examining collaborative papers and patents during the period 1991-2010. Papers and patents from industry-academia collaboration (IAC) are identified; the quantity, ratio, and their origins are analyzed; and the differences in performance of these collaborative documents between academic institutions and industrial institutions are contrasted. This study finds that quantities of industry-academia collaborative papers and patents increased annually in both academic institutions and industrial institutions. Countries with high production of papers and patents tend to produce more industry-academia collaborative papers and patents. Industrial institutions with high patent output and academic institutions with high paper output are active participants in IAC paper collaborations. Only a few pairs of industry-academic alliances have taken active part in IAC patent collaborations. Industry relies highly on collaboration with academia in paper publishing, but not in patenting, while academic institutions rarely rely on industry collaboration for paper or patent productivity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2015
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93. A trial of a regional cooperative project-based learning program under interuniversity collaboration
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大森, いさみ, 中橋, 真穂, 大森, いさみ, and 中橋, 真穂
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- 2020
94. The role of competence networks in the era of Cyber-Physical Systems : Promoting knowledge sharing and knowledge exchange
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Törngren, Martin, Asplund, Fredrik, Magnusson, Mats, Törngren, Martin, Asplund, Fredrik, and Magnusson, Mats
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Needs for new engineering methodologies, curriculum renewal, and new forms of education and training arise, as Cyber-Physical Systems are becoming smarter, more automated, connected and collaborative. In this setting, the use of competence networks, i.e. non-profit collaborations between industry and academia aiming to promote learning and knowledge creation, stands out as a promising approach. Drawing upon experiences from the Innovative Center for Embedded Systems, a KTH-Industry cross-disciplinary and multidomain competence network for students, practicing engineers, managers, and academic faculty, we describe and reflect on challenges and lessons learnt during the 11 years of operation of the ICES network. The findings support a need to emphasize knowledge sharing and exchange encompassing multiple disciplines and cross-domain industrial experience. A competence network acts as a social network that facilitates communication, learning and knowledge creation for both individuals and organizations. Competence networks can thus act as tools for policy makers, creating incentives for life-long learning inside companies. A focused engagement and activities directed towards stakeholders help to establish trust, providing potential for agile and persevering forms of cooperation., QC 20200818
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- 2020
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95. Why research on test-driven development is inconclusive?
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Ghafari, Mohammad, Gross, Timm, Fucci, Davide, Felderer, Michael, Ghafari, Mohammad, Gross, Timm, Fucci, Davide, and Felderer, Michael
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[Background] Recent investigations into the effects of Test-Driven Development (TDD) have been contradictory and inconclusive. This hinders development teams to use research results as the basis for deciding whether and how to apply TDD. [Aim] To support researchers when designing a new study and to increase the applicability of TDD research in the decision-making process in industrial context, we aim at identifying the reasons behind the inconclusive research results in TDD. [Method] We studied the state of the art in TDD research published in top venues in the past decade, and analyzed the way these studies were set up. [Results] We identified five categories of factors that directly impact the outcome of studies on TDD. [Conclusions] This work can help researchers to conduct more reliable studies, and inform practitioners of risks they need to consider when consulting research on TDD. © 2020 IEEE Computer Society. All rights reserved., open access
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- 2020
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96. Software Development Methodologies, HEIs, and the Digital Economy
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Anna Visvizi and Kawther Saeedi
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higher education institutions ,Public Administration ,Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation ,Context (language use) ,02 engineering and technology ,digital economy ,Scrum ,Software development process ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Developmental and Educational Psychology ,Computer Science (miscellaneous) ,Added value ,Capstone ,Digital economy ,waterfall ,scrum ,education ,business.industry ,05 social sciences ,Software development ,050301 education ,020207 software engineering ,Computer Science Applications ,Engineering management ,agile software development methodologies ,business ,lcsh:L ,0503 education ,industry-academia collaboration ,Agile software development ,lcsh:Education - Abstract
Progressing digitalization of business, economy, and the society places higher education institutions (HEIs) in the center of the debate on how to effectively respond to challenges and opportunities that are thus triggered. Several facets of this process and corresponding challenges exist, including the complex question of how to match students’ skills and competencies with the demands and expectations of the industry. From a different angle, considering the changing nature of work, HEIs are responsible for equipping future employees with skills necessary to work in virtual, distributed, culturally diverse, and frequently global, teams. In the domain of software development, i.e., the backbone of the digital world, the challenge HEIs need to face is paramount. For this reason, the way software development is taught at HEIs is crucial for the industry, for the economy, for the students, and for the HEIs. As there is a tendency in the industry to embrace the scrum method and seek employees equipped with skills necessary for the scrum methodology use, it is necessary to ensure that HEIs offer the students the opportunity to get exposed to scrum. By querying the challenges of switching to agile software development methodologies in senior capstone projects, this paper makes a case that software development and software development methodology form the thrust of a multi-stakeholder ecosystem that defines today’s digital economy and society. In this context, the added value of this paper rests in the elaboration of a method enabling HEIs to move toward scrum in senior projects.
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- 2021
97. Guiding the selection of research methodology in industry–academia collaboration in software engineering
- Author
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Per Runeson and Claes Wohlin
- Subjects
Action Research ,Research methodology ,Programvaruteknik ,Computer science ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Design science ,Presentation ,Research process ,Selection (linguistics) ,Action research ,Set (psychology) ,media_common ,Technology transfer ,Research methodologies ,Industry–academia collaboration ,Provide guidances ,Software engineering ,business.industry ,Design Science ,Technology Transfer Model ,Research objectives ,Computer Science Applications ,Collaborative research ,Research studies ,Informed decision ,business ,Software ,Selecting research methodology ,Information Systems ,Primary research - Abstract
Background: The literature concerning research methodologies and methods has increased in software engineering in the last decade. However, there is limited guidance on selecting an appropriate research methodology for a given research study or project. Objective: Based on a selection of research methodologies suitable for software engineering research in collaboration between industry and academia, we present, discuss and compare the methodologies aiming to provide guidance on which research methodology to choose in a given situation to ensure successful industry–academia collaboration in research. Method: Three research methodologies were chosen for two main reasons. Design Science and Action Research were selected for their usage in software engineering. We also chose a model emanating from software engineering, i.e., the Technology Transfer Model. An overview of each methodology is provided. It is followed by a discussion and an illustration concerning their use in industry–academia collaborative research. The three methodologies are then compared using a set of criteria as a basis for our guidance. Results: The discussion and comparison of the three research methodologies revealed general similarities and distinct differences. All three research methodologies are easily mapped to the general research process describe–solve–practice, while the main driver behind the formulation of the research methodologies is different. Thus, we guide in selecting a research methodology given the primary research objective for a given research study or project in collaboration between industry and academia. Conclusions: We observe that the three research methodologies have different main objectives and differ in some characteristics, although still having a lot in common. We conclude that it is vital to make an informed decision concerning which research methodology to use. The presentation and comparison aim to guide selecting an appropriate research methodology when conducting research in collaboration between industry and academia. © 2021 The Authors open access
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- 2021
98. Synergizing industrial needs and academic research for better software education.
- Author
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Eldh, Sigrid and Punnekkat, Sasikumar
- Abstract
The ubiquity of software is making every industry increasingly dependent on it for achieving their core products' functionality. The complexity in a telecommunication network requires not only thorough understanding of telecommunication per se, but software becomes equally interesting. This is the case with many industries, which rely more and more on software as their key enabler. Industry definitely needs a large number of software engineers with potential to be productive from day one. They are feeling impatient at the academic community for not being pragmatic. At the same time Academic community faces many challenges, which often make them thread a traditional path thus ignoring the industrial needs. We present some of these challenges from both the industrial and academic perspectives. We also present how we established a Master level advanced course on software verification and validation through mutual support and collaboration which became highly successful. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
99. It Takes Two to Tango -- An Experience Report on Industry -- Academia Collaboration.
- Author
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Runeson, Per
- Abstract
Industry -- academia collaboration is critical for empirical research to exist. However, there are many obstacles in the collaboration process. This paper reports on the experiences gained by the author, in a 2-year collaboration project on software testing which involved on-site work by the researcher in the industry premises. Based on notes, minutes of meetings, and progress reports, the project history is outlined. The project is analyzed, using collaboration models as a frame of reference. We conclude that there must be a balance between company 'pull' and academia 'push' in the collaboration Management support is inevitably a key factor to success, while other factors like cross-cultural skills and interfaces towards key resources also contribute. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
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- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
100. 日本の産学連携を活用した科学技術・イノベーション政策
- Author
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SASAKI, Tatsuo, NAGANE, Hiromi S., and MAKI, Kanetaka
- Subjects
Technology and Innovation Policy ,the 5th Science and Technology Basic Plan ,Science ,Industry-Academia Collaboration - Abstract
Scientific research is a process that generates new knowledge, which can be deployed in the industry to create innovation and become an engine of economic growth. In Japan, the Basic Law on Science and Technology was enacted in 1995, and the system was transformed to create an innovation policy with a view to everything from university research to industrialization.This paper outlines the policies for innovation creation from the 1995 Basic Law on Science and Technology to the 5th Science and Technology Basic Plan, and analyzes the environment surrounding innovation in Japan from data from the NISTEP Science and Technology Indicators 2019 (NISTEP, 2019) and the White Paper on Science and Technology (MEXT, 2019). While there is an upward trend in the joint research budgets of universities and companies and also the number of university-launched ventures, the global share of the number of highly cited papers is on the decline. Improving the research environment and resources in universities was identified as a challenge.If industry-academia collaboration encourages only research that is useful for solving immediate problems with an awareness of practical application and commercialization, a variety of knowledge will not be accumulated in the long term, and this may be a factor that hinders the creation of innovation. The presentation of the Society 5.0 concept in the 5th Science and Technology Basic Plan can be seen as an effort to change the policy stance on innovation by presenting a vision of the future and the direction of research and development rather than the immediate issues.科学研究は新たな知識を生み出すプロセスであり、産業に展開してイノベーションを創出することで経済成長のエンジンとなる。日本では1995年に科学技術基本法が成立し、大学での研究から産業化までを視野に入れたイノベーション政策を打ち出す体制へと変わった。本稿では、1995年の科学技術基本法から、第5期科学技術基本計画までのイノベーション創出に向けた政策を概観し、NISTEP科学技術指標2019(NISTEP,2019)や科学技術白書(MEXT,2019)のデータから日本のイノベーションを取り巻く環境の分析を行った。大学と企業の共同研究予算や大学発ベンチャーの創業数には増加傾向が見られる一方で、高被引用論文数の世界シェアは低下傾向にある。大学における研究環境・資源の改善が課題であることが明らかとなった。実用化・商品化を意識して直近の課題解決に役立つ研究だけを推奨する産学連携では、長期的に多様な知識が蓄積されなくなり、イノベーション創出を妨げる要因にもなりうる。第5期科学技術基本計画においてSociety 5.0の概念が示されたことは、直近の課題ではなく未来のビジョンと研究開発の方向性を示すことで、イノベーションに対する政策のスタンスを変える取組みと考えられる。, This research was supported by the JST-RISTEX Science of Science, Technology and Innovation Policy "Star Scientists and Innovation in Japan". and KAKENHI (18H00840).
- Published
- 2020
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