Add to ORKGHigh-technology firms compete globally by bringing products to market quickly and efficiently. In a recent sample of high-technology companies in Texas, 84% reported the introduction of a new process or product during 1994-96. However, only 33% introduced new products and processes faster than their competitors. A key question for policymakers then is: why are most small high-technology firms in Texas not competing in this dimension? During 1996-97, the Bureau of Business Research (BBR) and IC2 Institute at the University of Texas at Austin addressed this question in a study of 1,772 Texas high technology firms.IC2 Institut
The question of how to grow and gain market share is repeatedly asked by small firm managers. Yet li...
This paper contends that firms can be classified according to the level of technology deployed in th...
Small technology companies (STCs) are a significant component of advanced economies. They are a kind...
High-technology firms compete globally by bringing products to market quickly and efficiently. In a ...
Texas in the Information Age; Why are Small High-Technology Firms in Texas Not Competing?Bureau of B...
Defining “high technology” is not easy. However, one component of defining it has been widely accept...
none2siMany nations and regions throughout the world are attempting to promote development of high-t...
Austin Sui Generis?: The Strength and Resilience of the High-Tech ComplexBureau of Business Researc
Competition in high technology is increasingly based on rapid innovation. But what conditions quicke...
A fascinating trend has emerged in the area of patent production. A recent study by 1790 Analytics s...
This paper adopts a resource-based view (RBV) and analyses what conditions support the local and int...
Entry and success in new technology domains (NTDs) is essential for firms’ long-term performance. We...
To better understand the development of high technology industry in Texas, this monograph compares t...
This study set out to find an explanation of the difference in performance between different types o...
The author seeks to contribute to the debate on embeddedness, milieu, and innovation in industrial d...
The question of how to grow and gain market share is repeatedly asked by small firm managers. Yet li...
This paper contends that firms can be classified according to the level of technology deployed in th...
Small technology companies (STCs) are a significant component of advanced economies. They are a kind...
High-technology firms compete globally by bringing products to market quickly and efficiently. In a ...
Texas in the Information Age; Why are Small High-Technology Firms in Texas Not Competing?Bureau of B...
Defining “high technology” is not easy. However, one component of defining it has been widely accept...
none2siMany nations and regions throughout the world are attempting to promote development of high-t...
Austin Sui Generis?: The Strength and Resilience of the High-Tech ComplexBureau of Business Researc
Competition in high technology is increasingly based on rapid innovation. But what conditions quicke...
A fascinating trend has emerged in the area of patent production. A recent study by 1790 Analytics s...
This paper adopts a resource-based view (RBV) and analyses what conditions support the local and int...
Entry and success in new technology domains (NTDs) is essential for firms’ long-term performance. We...
To better understand the development of high technology industry in Texas, this monograph compares t...
This study set out to find an explanation of the difference in performance between different types o...
The author seeks to contribute to the debate on embeddedness, milieu, and innovation in industrial d...
The question of how to grow and gain market share is repeatedly asked by small firm managers. Yet li...
This paper contends that firms can be classified according to the level of technology deployed in th...
Small technology companies (STCs) are a significant component of advanced economies. They are a kind...