Getting It Off The Shelf

Getting It Off The Shelf by Ernest R. House, published by Taylor & Francis Limited on April 18, 2019, is a comprehensive exploration of the federal government’s investment in civilian research and development. This edition spans 298 pages and is presented in English. The book delves into the allocation of over $10 billion in 1976 for applied research, highlighting the expectations for practical outcomes such as implementation and commercialization, while addressing the frequent shortcomings in achieving these goals.
Readers will find a detailed examination of the intersection between research funding and its real-world applications, focusing on various sectors including business, technology, and social sciences. The text discusses the challenges and implications of research and development initiatives, particularly in relation to natural resources and societal needs. Through its analytical approach, this book provides insights into the complexities of funding and the effectiveness of research efforts, making it a relevant resource for those interested in the dynamics of research, development, and their impact on society.
Official synopsis Publisher
In 1976, the federal government spent over $10 billion on civilian research, development, and demonstration projects. The vast majority of these dollars were spent for applied research–research from which it is reasonable to expect a payoff in implementation, commercialization, or problem solving. In all too many cases, that payoff has not been for
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