Improving the National Science and Technology Policy Development Process

Jim Gover; E. G. Carayannis; M. Peterson

doi:10.1109/IEMC.1996.547809

Improving the National Science and Technology Policy Development Process

Jim Gover, E. G. Carayannis, M. Peterson

Kettering University

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

The constituent-driven political process, where research and development performers provide the most vocal advocacy for federal R&D, is unable to create programs that can survive the scrutiny of critics and maintain bipartisan support during extreme budget pressure. The political process can be supplemented during program conception by introducing models that relate finding inputs to desired public outcomes. Game technologies developed by companies for strategic planning and the military for war simulation can be used to predict behaviors of those affected by science and technology policies.

Original language	American English
Journal	IEMC 96 Proceedings
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1109/IEMC.1996.547809
State	Published - 1996

Disciplines

Manufacturing
Operations Research, Systems Engineering and Industrial Engineering

Access to Document

10.1109/IEMC.1996.547809License: Unspecified

Cite this

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title = "Improving the National Science and Technology Policy Development Process",

abstract = " The constituent-driven political process, where research and development performers provide the most vocal advocacy for federal R&D, is unable to create programs that can survive the scrutiny of critics and maintain bipartisan support during extreme budget pressure. The political process can be supplemented during program conception by introducing models that relate finding inputs to desired public outcomes. Game technologies developed by companies for strategic planning and the military for war simulation can be used to predict behaviors of those affected by science and technology policies. ",

author = "Jim Gover and Carayannis, {E. G.} and M. Peterson",

note = "The constituent-driven political process, where research and development performers provide the most vocal advocacy for federal RD, is unable to create programs that can survive the scrutiny of critics and maintain bipartisan support during extreme budget pressure. The political process can be supplemented during program conception by introducing models that relate finding inputs to desired public outcomes.",

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doi = "10.1109/IEMC.1996.547809",

language = "American English",

journal = "IEMC 96 Proceedings",

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AU - Carayannis, E. G.

AU - Peterson, M.

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PY - 1996

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N2 - The constituent-driven political process, where research and development performers provide the most vocal advocacy for federal R&D, is unable to create programs that can survive the scrutiny of critics and maintain bipartisan support during extreme budget pressure. The political process can be supplemented during program conception by introducing models that relate finding inputs to desired public outcomes. Game technologies developed by companies for strategic planning and the military for war simulation can be used to predict behaviors of those affected by science and technology policies.

AB - The constituent-driven political process, where research and development performers provide the most vocal advocacy for federal R&D, is unable to create programs that can survive the scrutiny of critics and maintain bipartisan support during extreme budget pressure. The political process can be supplemented during program conception by introducing models that relate finding inputs to desired public outcomes. Game technologies developed by companies for strategic planning and the military for war simulation can be used to predict behaviors of those affected by science and technology policies.

UR - https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/547809

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DO - 10.1109/IEMC.1996.547809

M3 - Article

JO - IEMC 96 Proceedings

JF - IEMC 96 Proceedings

ER -

Improving the National Science and Technology Policy Development Process

Abstract

Disciplines

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