MEESALA VASANTH KUMAR SRINIVASA RAO
@sanskriti.edu.in
DEAN, SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT AND COMMERCE
Sanskriti University, mathura, up
@sanskriti.edu.in
DEAN, SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT AND COMMERCE
Sanskriti University, mathura, up
While higher education has been considered as both an ‘engine’ for innovation and a ‘catalyst’ for sustainability development, the integration of both the ‘innovation engine’ and ‘sustainability catalyst’ roles is best reflected in higher education’s engagement in innovation ecosystems. This research aims to shed new lights on Innovation Ecosystems, Entrepreneurial Ecosystems and Technology Transfer Ecosystem. This research is built upon an empirical analysis conducted on 20 HEIs in India. And revealed that there are three main ecosystems for the knowledge exploitation: the technology transfer ecosystem, devoted to gather knowledge form universities' labs towards industries; the innovation ecosystem, able to manage the exploration and exploitation of new knowledge and techniques; the entrepreneurial ecosystem that supports startup/spinoff creation process and provides new opportunities of collaboration involving different stakeholders as university administrators, researchers, busines
Higher educational institutions are planning a very important role in sustainability development, via, education’s engagement in innovation and entrepreneurship ecosystems, also termed as Inno- Entrepreneurial Ecosystems. This research aims to shed new light on Ecosystems to promote innovative entrepreneurship in India via, Higher educational institutions. This research is built upon an empirical analysis conducted on 10 HEIs in India and revealed that there are three main ecosystems for knowledge exploitation: the technology transfer ecosystem, the innovation ecosystem, and the entrepreneurial ecosystem. We have found that the local government has played an enricher role in directly driving university-industry connections from a mainly top-down approach. Yet many issues remain and more bottom-up policies are needed to be initiated. Our findings also highlight both the benefits and liabilities of the top-down approach of government policy in driving innovation ecosystems for Inno-Entr
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