patents are the subject of considerable debate and yet, like the term “gene ” itself, the definition of what constitutes a gene patent is fuzzy (1). Nonetheless, gene patents that seem to Enhanced online at www.sciencemag.org/cgi/ content/full/310/5746/239

This article will suggest the value in these companies should be measured using Intellectual Capital. We will introduce a new mapping technique which allows the Intellectual Capital in companies to be visualized, by projecting it onto a three-dimensional topographic landscape. This method

the international intellectual landscape. For ex-ample, Figure 1 shows some results from a biblio-metric study that my colleagues and I conducted

With the recent growth in sustainable HCI, now is a good time to map out the approaches being taken and the intellectual commitments that underlie the area, to allow for community discussion about where the field should go. Here, we provide an empirical analysis of how sustainable HCI is defining

geographic diffusion of capacity mark the fi rst two decades of China’s patent system. T he People’s Republic of China has experienced three decades of sustained, strong annual economic growth as it transi-tions from a centrally planned econ-omy to a free market. Currently the world’s second largest economy ( 1), China recognizes scientifi c and tech-nological innovation as an increas-ingly important strategy to fuel the next phase of its productivity growth ( 2). However, the drivers and tra-

To make knowledge visualizations clear and easy to interpret, we have developed a method that extends and transforms traditional author co-citation analysis by extracting structural patterns from the scientific literature and representing them in a 3D knowledge landscape.

The brutal rape and murder of Kitty Genovese in New York in 1964 has come to dominate the intellectual landscape of research on the psychology of emergency intervention. The story of the 38 bystanders who witnessed events from their apartment windows and did nothing to

ePublications@SCU is an electronic repository administered by Southern Cross University Library. Its goal is to capture and preserve the intellectual output of Southern Cross University authors and researchers, and to increase visibility and impact through open access to researchers around

focuses on issues at the nexus of sport marketing and intellectual proper ty law. John Grady, JD, PhD, is an associate professor in the Department of Sport and Entertainment Management at the University of South Carolina. His research interests are focused on intellectual property issues in sport

ALAM’s Mission: To improve the science and practice of conservation through better understanding of agroforestry and communities in landscapes that comprise agricultural lands, trees, and protected areas. This partnership is made possible by support from the United States Agency