This chapter analyzes the dynamics underlying the mechanisms of transfer of knowledge and technology between academia and the tourism industry. Two interviews and research were applied to managers of SMEs. SMEs consider highly educated employees central to the knowledge transfer process, but do not give any incentive to their employees to graduate. It is not always possible to recruit young talents from higher education, as they prefer to go to work for large metropolises. The main barriers for collaboration in R&D academia-industry in the tourism sector are the cost, lack of interest on the part of higher education institutions, and the bureaucratic and time-consuming process. Regarding networking, SMEs agree that they create value, but al...
Tourism destinations have today a necessity to innovate and remain competitive in an increasingly gl...
The aim of this article is to present the innovations and various systems that generate innovation a...
The tourism business worldwide is dominated by small businesses (SMEs). However, the liberalisation ...
The present study aims to investigate how commercialisation and knowledge transfer between the SMEs ...
Service industries as tourism, cultural industries, finance, and retail are considered as under-repr...
This paper reviews current research on knowledge management and knowledge transfer in the context of...
Authors' final draft version. Final version published in Tourism Management; available online at htt...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to understand how and why small to medium enterprises (SMEs) ...
Increasingly it is being recognised that a nation’s competitiveness in the global marketplace depend...
The Exchange of knowledge between universities and SMEs became a source of sustainable competitive a...
In both Australia, and overseas, Small to Medium Enterprises (SMEs) are increasingly performing a ce...
Encouraging the effective sharing and transfer of intellectual assets is the foundation of knowledge...
This paper examines the extent and nature of knowledge transfer using universityindustry relational ...
Knowledge is widely recognised as the primary source of competitive advantage. Efficient transfer of...
Knowledge transfer from universities to the socio-economic environment is becoming increasingly impo...
Tourism destinations have today a necessity to innovate and remain competitive in an increasingly gl...
The aim of this article is to present the innovations and various systems that generate innovation a...
The tourism business worldwide is dominated by small businesses (SMEs). However, the liberalisation ...
The present study aims to investigate how commercialisation and knowledge transfer between the SMEs ...
Service industries as tourism, cultural industries, finance, and retail are considered as under-repr...
This paper reviews current research on knowledge management and knowledge transfer in the context of...
Authors' final draft version. Final version published in Tourism Management; available online at htt...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to understand how and why small to medium enterprises (SMEs) ...
Increasingly it is being recognised that a nation’s competitiveness in the global marketplace depend...
The Exchange of knowledge between universities and SMEs became a source of sustainable competitive a...
In both Australia, and overseas, Small to Medium Enterprises (SMEs) are increasingly performing a ce...
Encouraging the effective sharing and transfer of intellectual assets is the foundation of knowledge...
This paper examines the extent and nature of knowledge transfer using universityindustry relational ...
Knowledge is widely recognised as the primary source of competitive advantage. Efficient transfer of...
Knowledge transfer from universities to the socio-economic environment is becoming increasingly impo...
Tourism destinations have today a necessity to innovate and remain competitive in an increasingly gl...
The aim of this article is to present the innovations and various systems that generate innovation a...
The tourism business worldwide is dominated by small businesses (SMEs). However, the liberalisation ...