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Participants
Ajay K. Agrawal, University of Toronto and NBER
Philip Auerswald, George Mason University
Lee G. Branstetter, Carnegie Mellon University and NBER
Timothy F. Bresnahan, Stanford University
Annamaria Conti, IE Business School
James Evans, University of Chicago
Maryann Feldman, Arizona State University
Irwin Feller, Pennsylvania State University
Chris Forman, Cornell University
Richard B. Freeman, Harvard University and NBER
Jeffrey L. Furman, Boston University and NBER
Ina Ganguli, University of Massachusetts Amherst
Joshua S. Gans, University of Toronto and NBER
Avi Goldfarb, University of Toronto and NBER
Shane Greenstein, Harvard University and NBER
Bronwyn H. Hall, University of California, Berkeley and NBER
Brian Higginbotham, George Mason University
Adam B. Jaffe, Brandeis University and NBER
Benjamin Jones, Northwestern University and NBER
Lauren Lanahan, University of Oregon
Julia Lane, New York University
Josh Lerner, Harvard University and NBER
alice Li, Carnegie Mellon University
Christopher Liu, University of Oregon
Seongwuk Moon, Sogang University
Fiona Murray, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and NBER
Ramana Nanda, Imperial College London
Alexander Oettl, Georgia Institute of Technology and NBER
Yi Qian, University of British Columbia and NBER
Timothy Simcoe, Boston University and NBER
Paula Stephan, Georgia State University and NBER
Scott Stern, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and NBER
Manuel Trajtenberg, Tel Aviv University and NBER
Fabian Waldinger, University of Munich
Bruce A. Weinberg, The Ohio State University and NBER
Brad Wible, Science Magazine
Rui Xu, Stanford University
Pai-Ling Yin, Amazon
Lynne G. Zucker, University of California at Los Angeles
Related
Papers
Algorithms and the Changing Frontier
The (Changing) Knowledge Production Function: Evidence from the MIT Department of Biology for 1970-2000
Information Technology and the Distribution of Inventive Activity
Why and Wherefore of Increased Scientific Collaboration
The Endless Frontier: Reaping what Bush Sowed?
Collaboration, Stars, and the Changing Organization of Science: Evidence from Evolutionary Biology
Credit History: The Changing Nature of Scientific Credit
The (Changing) Knowledge Production Function: Evidence from the MIT Department of Biology for 1970-2000
Information Technology and the Distribution of Inventive Activity
Why and Wherefore of Increased Scientific Collaboration
The Endless Frontier: Reaping what Bush Sowed?
Collaboration, Stars, and the Changing Organization of Science: Evidence from Evolutionary Biology
Credit History: The Changing Nature of Scientific Credit
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