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The role of the university in genetic engineering

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Authors

James M. Lyons , Agricultural Experiment Station
Charles E. Hess, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences

Publication Information

California Agriculture 36(8):4-4.

Published August 01, 1982

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Abstract

Not available – first paragraph follows:From a cursory glance at university and industry responsibilities, it would appear that the roles are clearly different, easily distinguished from one another. Unfortunately, this is not so. In fact, some argue there should not be a clear distinction between the two, citing the current strength of the Japanese economy as resulting from close association of academic and industry research. At the other extreme, some voice concern over alleged or potential domination of research priorities by the private sector, fearing that free and open exchange of scientific ideas will be stifled because of the focus on proprietary needs in a competitive market.

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The role of the university in genetic engineering

James M. Lyons, Charles E. Hess
Webmaster Email: sjosterman@ucanr.edu

The role of the university in genetic engineering

Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article
Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article

Authors

James M. Lyons , Agricultural Experiment Station
Charles E. Hess, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences

Publication Information

California Agriculture 36(8):4-4.

Published August 01, 1982

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Not available – first paragraph follows:From a cursory glance at university and industry responsibilities, it would appear that the roles are clearly different, easily distinguished from one another. Unfortunately, this is not so. In fact, some argue there should not be a clear distinction between the two, citing the current strength of the Japanese economy as resulting from close association of academic and industry research. At the other extreme, some voice concern over alleged or potential domination of research priorities by the private sector, fearing that free and open exchange of scientific ideas will be stifled because of the focus on proprietary needs in a competitive market.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

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