This article sketches open innovation strategies pursued by eight Indian pharmaceutical firms and provides an account of strategic flexibility charted by firms in the wake of changes in the legislative environment. The findings examined through the lens of open innovation and dynamic capabilities identifies ‘technological competencies’ and ‘funding’ as two very important reasons, which push the traditionally closed R&D firms to pursue open innovation. Within the dynamic capabilities framework, the findings suggest that resources and competencies play a vital role in enabling open innovation in the complex new drug research setting
The Indian pharmaceutical industry is presently going through a phase of transition and potential co...
This thesis deals with how companies in the pharmaceutical industry are allocating the development o...
Technological or institutional change has proven to be big cause for failure of established firms an...
This article sketches open innovation strategies pursued by eight Indian pharmaceutical firms and pr...
The legislative environment in India underwent changes in 2005 leading to product patentprotection f...
The national environment in India for the pharmaceutical sector recently underwent changes with The ...
The Indian pharmaceutical sector grew spectacularly in a process patent regime, which enabled to ent...
This article demonstrates that radical regulatory changes can be tantamount to technological revolut...
Trade liberalisation and changes in the Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) have fashioned new dynami...
ABSTRACT Firms face a difficult challenge to manage transition to new technologies,markets and regul...
The transition to a new technology, market or regulatory regime can be difficult for any organisatio...
In this paper, we combine evidence from eight Indian pharmaceutical firms with extant literature and...
Technological or institutional change has proven to be a major cause of the failure of established f...
Presented at the GLOBELICS 2006 conference in India during 4-7 October 2006.Session II-5 New IPR Reg...
Appropriability regime in India has undergone a major change in 2005 legalizing product patent prote...
The Indian pharmaceutical industry is presently going through a phase of transition and potential co...
This thesis deals with how companies in the pharmaceutical industry are allocating the development o...
Technological or institutional change has proven to be big cause for failure of established firms an...
This article sketches open innovation strategies pursued by eight Indian pharmaceutical firms and pr...
The legislative environment in India underwent changes in 2005 leading to product patentprotection f...
The national environment in India for the pharmaceutical sector recently underwent changes with The ...
The Indian pharmaceutical sector grew spectacularly in a process patent regime, which enabled to ent...
This article demonstrates that radical regulatory changes can be tantamount to technological revolut...
Trade liberalisation and changes in the Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) have fashioned new dynami...
ABSTRACT Firms face a difficult challenge to manage transition to new technologies,markets and regul...
The transition to a new technology, market or regulatory regime can be difficult for any organisatio...
In this paper, we combine evidence from eight Indian pharmaceutical firms with extant literature and...
Technological or institutional change has proven to be a major cause of the failure of established f...
Presented at the GLOBELICS 2006 conference in India during 4-7 October 2006.Session II-5 New IPR Reg...
Appropriability regime in India has undergone a major change in 2005 legalizing product patent prote...
The Indian pharmaceutical industry is presently going through a phase of transition and potential co...
This thesis deals with how companies in the pharmaceutical industry are allocating the development o...
Technological or institutional change has proven to be big cause for failure of established firms an...