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Europe’s
dense network of Public Research Organisations carries out work
of the highest standards. Its knowledge creation capacity (particularly
of universities) has traditionally been measured by the number
and quality of publications and trained students that emerge.
In this “Open Science Model”, researchers collaborate
closely, but often without regard to securing wider economic value
and social benefits from the knowledge they are creating.
Today, and particularly in Europe, more attention is being given
to realising achieving this value and benefits. The trend towards
new patterns of innovation (often referred to as Open Innovation
[5]) highlights that such new opportunities exist and can be realised.
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