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Summary of the Report

This review looks at technology licensing practices that have a very long and established history in the United States. Technology transfer practices are embedded in the earliest national defense research, activities of the Extension Services, especially the Agricultural Extension Services, and the preparation of scientific publications that date back nearly 100 years. The nation evolved rapidly during and after World War II from one with very little technical development work or interest in intellectual property, to one leading a revolution in several technological disciplines. The increasingly sophisticated military demands of this era caused a dramatic increase in technological research, as it quickly became apparent that the government alone was not able to conduct the range and number of scientific projects needed to win a war. These priorities gave rise to a rapid evolution of government funded research and development contracts, which further proliferated with the commencement of substantial federal funding for disease related medical research in 1950.