The Bayh-Dole Act: a model for promoting research translation?

Changes in University Patent Quality after the Bayh-dole Act: a Re-examination

ABSTRACT: The Bayh-Dole Act permitted universities to retain rights to patents resulting from government funded academic research, and encouraged university entry into patenting and licensing. Though it is widely recognized to be a major change in federal policy towards academic research, surprisingly little empirical analysis has been directed at assessing the impacts of Bayh-Dole on the acade...

Changes in University Patent Quality after the Bayh-Dole Act:

The Bayh-Dole Act of 1980 facilitated the retention by universities of patent rights resulting from government funded academic research, thus encouraging university entry into patenting and licensing. Though the Act is widely recognized to be a major change in federal policy towards academic research, surprisingly little empirical analysis has been directed at assessing its impacts on the acade...

Nber Working Paper Series Patents in the University: Priming the Pump and Crowding Out

The Bayh-Dole Act allows universities to exploit patents on their federally sponsored research. University laboratories therefore have two sources of funds: direct grants from sponsors and income from licensing. Tax credits for private R&D also contribute, because they increase the profitability of licensing. Because Bayh-Dole profits are a source of funds, the question arises how subsidies and...

Incentives for Pharmaceutical Research and Development: Investigating the Implications of the Bayh-Dole Act on Nonprofit Basic Science Research

Ideas and Innovations: Which should be subsidized?1

The Bayh-Dole Act allows universities to commercialize their research. University laboratories therefore have two sources of funds: direct grants from the government and funds from commercialization. In addition to giving direct subsidies to university laboratories, the government also subsidizes the commercial sector, for example, through tax credits. Subsidies to commerce contribute indirectl...