Journal of Service Science and Management, 2011, 4, 215-221 doi:10.4236/jssm.2011.42025 Published Online June 2011 (http://www.SciRP.org/journal/jssm) Copyright © 2011 SciRes. JSSM 215 Correspondence Analysis in International Sci-Tech Cooperation Patterns and University Resources Li Li1, Zhengning Feng 1, Xuezhu Gao 1 1Shenzhen Graduate School, Harbin Institute of Technology, Shenzhen, China. Email: ximlli@yahoo.com.cn, fengzhengning@yahoo.com.cn, xuezhugaobest@163.com Received November 15th, 2010; revised January 20th, 2011; accepted February 27th, 2011. ABSTRACT This paper studies the relationship between cooperation patterns and resources of university in international science and technology cooperation and exchanges based on correspondence analysis method, makes assessment and judgment about pattern selection of international science and technology cooperation between universities in terms of human re- sources, technology level, financial resources, analyzes the gains or losses of international science and technology co- operation in primary patterns and advanced patterns, explores the existing prob lems and trends of internatio nal science and technology coo perati on between universit ies , and put f o rw ard corresp on di ng countermeasures and s ug gest i ons. Keywords: International Science and Tech nology Cooperation, Correspondence Analysis Method, Cooperation Pattern 1. Introduction With global trends of the cooperation of economic and technological, international science and technology coop- eration and effective usage of global scientific and tech- nological resources are the important ways to promote national or regional scientific and technological develop- ment, to enhance the national or regional industrial com- petitiveness, and to promote economic growth. Universi- ties, as the main participant in international science and technology cooperation, and the main provider of human resources and technological resources for international science and technology cooperation, occupy an irreplace- able important role; international science and technology cooperation between universities is a key factor in the new round of global scientific resources restructuring and technological cross-border transferring. Analyzing Chi- na’s universities resource conditions of international sci- ence and technology cooperation, cooperation models, status and trends and strengthening international science and technology cooperation and exchanges among uni- versities are of great significance to cultivate creative talents, to enhance scientific and technological innovation capability and to build an open system of independent innovation system. 2. Literature Review and Research Questions In recent years, scholars in this area launched a series of related studies, Finholt and Olson (1997) proposed an organizational pattern for scientific cooperation estab- lished by a virtual network organization model [1]. Basu and Aggarwal (2001) studied the influence of interna- tional science and technology cooperation on an aca- demic institution (university), and the publishing of in- ternational joint papers achievement is beneficial for an academic institution to improve its own performance [2]. Smeby and Trondal (2005) researched some of the link- ages between the trends of universities in international science and technology cooperation and some factors, such as globalization, policy conditions and geography, on the basic of statistics and questionnaire survey about five kinds of patterns of international cooperation and exchanges in three periods of three universities of Nor- way [3]. Beaver (2001) reviewed some previous and cur- rent studies on scientific cooperation, proposed new di- rection for future research, and studied the motives and characteristics of cooperation [4]. Papon (2004) studied the role that basic scientific and technical cooperation organizations play in Europe scientific and technical co- operation [5]. Fuqua et al. (2004) studied the interdisci- plinary scientific cooperation [6]. Yamashita and Okubo (2006) carried out case studies and analyzed the status of international science and technology cooperation [7]. Roderik Ponds(2009) conducted a research on the limits to internationalization of scientific research collaboration [8]. Li et al. (2001) proposed the necessity for universi-
Correspondence Analysis in International Sci-Tech Cooperation Patterns and University Resources Copyright © 2011 SciRes. JSSM 216 ties to carry out international science and technology cooperation [9]. Feng et al. (2002) studied the law appli- cation mechanism for carrying out international science and technology cooperation in universities [10]. Zhang (2003) studied the international science and technology cooperation of Research University, also used the coop- eration pattern adopted by Zhejiang University Interna- tional science and technology cooperation as example, expounded the conditions, characteristics for establishing cooperation pattern and role it plays in promoting school development [11]. Li et al. (2005) studied the science and technology cooperation between or among the east-west universities and discussed the cooperation pat- terns and development ideas [12]. Hu (2006) studied Tsinghua University’s international science and technol- ogy cooperation, summed up experiences and put for- ward some policies and suggestions [13]. Wu (2007) studied the universities international science and tech- nology cooperation in a global context [14]. Zhang (2009) studied China’s university international science and technology cooperation patterns and characteristics [15]. This paper studies the universities international science and technology cooperation from two dimensions, the resource conditions and cooperation pattern of universi- ties international science and technology cooperation, reveals the relationship and general law of resource con- ditions and cooperation pattern in carrying out interna- tional science and technology cooperation in universities and provides references for promoting the further devel- opment of cooperation and exchange of international science and technology in China’s universities. 3. Research Method Correspondence analysis method is a multiple dependent variables statistical analysis techniques, which reveals the connections among variables through interactive summary table consisting of qualitative variables. This method can not only describe the links between variables through the distribution maps of variable type, but also reveal the differences in of one variable and correspon- dence relationship in various categories of different type of variable. We assume for the question studied that: resource conditions (human resources, science and technology level, financial resources) of a college of science and technology cooperation, to a large extent, determine the level at which it carries out international science and technology cooperation and the stage, which can be re- flected in the different cooperation models chosen by universities. That is, there exists a kind of corresponding relationship, mutual influence and constraints, between the resource conditions and cooperation model of univer- sities international science and technology cooperation. For the research of the relationship, the main content is to study that: what kind of cooperation pattern a univer- sity with a certain level of resource condition will tend to choose? Since the data we obtained are largely qualita- tive variable data, a quantitative analysis of the variable data is inevitable. Generally, analyzing qualitative vari- ables needs to take non-linear statistical methods, but the research variable, “model” needs to be divided into many categories, while the non-linear statistical methods can not be visually revealed the contact between the variables, so this paper conducted research by adopting correspon- dence analysis method. 4. Variable Establishment and Data Description The variables established in this paper are to describe the two dimensions, which are the resource and cooperation patterns of university international science and technol- ogy cooperation. 4.1. Establishment of International Sci-Tech Cooperation Resource Variable Information, technology, talent and capital are the four essential elements for international scientific and tech- nological cooperation. These four elements flow between cooperative participants every time international scien- tific and technological cooperation happens, and the flowing direction is up to the degree in which the par- ticipants own them. That is, just because of these four elements are differently owned by cooperative partici- pants, the cooperation make sense. As the element, in- formation, is difficult to be a be described by a quantita- tive data, so here we just use the these three variables, technology, human resources and financial resources to describe the resource conditions of international science and technology cooperation in various universities. 4.2. Establishment of International Sci-Tech Cooperation Pattern Variable As respect to the universities international science and technology cooperation pattern, we can get different types of results, as classification method and point of view changes. According to Professor Zhang Ju of sci- ence and technology department of Zhejiang university, universities international science and technology coop- eration is divided into: the inter-governmental coopera- tion; the nongovernmental organizations; the cooperation projects obtained through the way of application-oriented cooperation and free application and sponsored by the international foundations or non-governmental organiza- tions; the joint laboratory, research and development center established by the cooperating parties [11]. While some scholars according to different cooperation parties
Correspondence Analysis in International Sci-Tech Cooperation Patterns and University Resources Copyright © 2011 SciRes. JSSM 217 build universities international scientific and technologi- cal cooperation into: inter-school science and technology cooperation, science and technology cooperation be- tween universities and enterprises, science and technol- ogy cooperation involving includes government and uni- versities. Here we classified and summarized the univer- sities international science and technology cooperation only in terms of international science and technology cooperation content and form, for those cooperation models that rarely appeared is out of our consideration. Through a large number of data collection and careful study and choice, ultimately, this paper totally got 11 kinds of international science and technology coopera- tion patterns commonly used in universities: international academic conferences, cooperative research, joint devel- opment, joint institution, joint training, scholar visits and exchanges, information exchange, visit and investigation, joint laboratory, sharing of network resources and government cooperation programs. The following Table 1 describes the definitions and characteristics of these 11 types of universities of inter- national science and technology cooperation pattern; in this paper we use M represent the pattern, and H, S, C represent human resource, technological level and finan- cial resources respectively. 4.3. The Collection of Variable Data Data are from the China’s 15 universities with strong comprehensive strength, the choice of these samples takes the validity, the unbiasedness and the sufficiency of the data obtained into consideration. First of all, these 15 universities have strong research and technological abil- ity, a better scientific talent pool and hardware founda- tion, and the launching of a broad and active interna- tional science and technology cooperation and exchanges; Secondly, in order to avoid deviation in research results caused by the different types of school, the 15 universi- ties we selected are all belong to the comprehensive col- leges or the polytechnic colleges. In addition, the choice of 15 universities give full consideration to the geo- graphical distribution factor, in geography, the distribu- tion of these samples are over the country, from the most southern to the most northern, from the east coast to the west inland. Finally, in order to achieve the objective of the study, there is also an obvious gap layer, in terms of scientific and technological resource conditions, between these samples. According to the national comprehensive Table 1. International science and technology cooperation patterns between universities. Cooperation patterns Characteristics 1 International academic conference A kind of conference exchange widely used in international science and technology exchange, in order to expand achievements influence, facilitate spread of new ideas and establish international cooperation. 2 Cooperative research For the same research project, cooperative parties conduct the research in cooperation or division under the unified planning and organization. 3 Joint development On the basis of certain scientific research achievement, cooperative parties co-develop the product with a market target or the project with an engineering objective. 4 Joint institution Cooperative parties put the human resources, capital and equipment together, and open exchange center and research centre jointly, for the aim of researching cooperatively. 5 Scholars visits and exchanges Experts invited from abroad or send overseas will give a series of academic exchange activities, such as lectures, seminar and consultation. 6 Joint training Jointly open school or training and provide to students the opportunity to study in another school by in- ter-school exchange. 7 Information exchange Through the methods of character, sound and image, computer network and entity to exchange technology and experience, communicate scientific thoughts and spread scientific technologies. 8 Visit and investigation The objective-oriented investigations conducted by scientific and technological personnel, in order to under- stand the sci-tech profile, the academic level of some field or an advanced technology 9 Joint laboratory Laboratories established by joint investment of cooperative parties, government, universities or other institu- tions, which are managed jointly and where co-research is conducted. 10 Sharing of network resources Spontaneously or driven by the Government, to establish cooperation alliance and network of cooperation inter-school or between school and multinational corporation, in order to carry out exchanges and coopera- tion. 11 Government cooperation programs Through the relevant inter-governmental sci-tech cooperation agreements, plans, projects, with a certain funding, organize and regulate the conduction of foreign science and technology cooperation.
Correspondence Analysis in International Sci-Tech Cooperation Patterns and University Resources Copyright © 2011 SciRes. JSSM 218 strength rank of universities in 2008, the 15 universities rank as follows, from high to low, in respect to compre- hensive strength, that is: Tsinghua University, Zhejiang University, Fudan University, Huazhong Science and technology, Harbin Institute of Technology, Chongqing University, Beijing Polytechnic University, Northeastern University, Shanghai University, Jinan University, Southwest Jiaotong University, Jiangsu University, Yunnan University, Chengdu University of Technology, Heilongjiang University. The data of the variable, international science and technology cooperation pattern (M) comes from the ten- dency of science and technology cooperation model se- lection, when the various universities carry out interna- tional technological cooperation activities. The acquisi- tion of this data is a qualitative conclusion gained through the analysis and judgment of the Statistical Yearbooks, which contain all the Statistical Yearbooks since the beginning of the science and technology coop- eration in various universities. The conclusion shows that some universities tend to choose certain science and technology cooperation model (Table 2 with √). To this qualitative judgment, we follow the following three points: firstly, there is focused description of a particular cooperation pattern in an university’s statistical informa- tion over the resent years; secondly, for a university there should be a standard about the number of launching a particular cooperation pattern every year. thirdly, there is an increasing trend in carrying a particular cooperation model for a college over the recent years. Based on the above method, after sufficiently information inquiry and researching, we made the qualitative judgment. Variable, human resources (H), data is defined by the available number of graduate and doctoral students in various universities, we use the number of postgraduate and doctoral students in Tsinghua University (ranked first over comprehensive strength) as a benchmark (set to unit 1); for other universities, using the number of people to divide the number of Tsinghua University, then they will receive the final data. Variable, technology level (S), data is defined by the number of patents obtained in 2007 by various universities. And the number of patents in Tsinghua University is used as a benchmark (set to unit 1). The number of patents in other universities divides that of Tinghua’s, the result coming out is the final data for each other universities. Variable, financial resources (C), data is presented by the research funds of various universities in 2007. We also adopt research funds of Tsinghua University as a benchmark (set to unit 1), other univer- sity’s research funding divides that of Tsinghua Univer- sity’s, then research funding, data obtained as a the final data. On this basis, the human resources (H), technology levels (S), financial resources (C) were divided into three levels representing different levels of science and tech- nology cooperation resource conditions. The human re- source is divided into 0 - 0.4, 0.4 - 0.7, above 0.7, three levels; technology level is divided into 0 - 0.1, 0.1 - 0.4, above 0.4, three levels; also the financial resources into Table 2. Relationship on resources and patterns in university international sci-tech cooperation. Factors Patterns Human resource(H) Technology level (S) Capital resource(C) 123 456 7 8 9 1011 Tsinghua University 1 1 1 √ √√ √ √ Zhejiang University 0.93 1.3 0.53 √ √√ √ √ Fudan University 0.68 0.41 0.37 √√ √√√ √ Huazhong University of Science and technology 1.03 0.16 0.32 √√ √√ √ √ Harbin Institute of Technology 0.94 0.43 0.40 √√ √√ √ Chongqing University 0.91 0.17 0.21 √ √ √ √ Beijing Polytechnic University 0.41 0.06 0.23 √ √ √√ √ Northeastern University 0.53 0.10 0.11 √ √ √ Shanghai University 0.46 0.24 0.18 √√ √ √ Jinan University 0.34 0.06 0.13 √ √ √ Southwest Jiaotong University 0.45 0.08 0.11 √ √ √ √ Jiangsu University 0.34 0.10 0.09 √ √ √ Yunnan University 0.41 0.06 0.06 √ √ √ √ Chengdu University of Technology 0.15 0.04 0.05 √ √ √ Heilongjiang University 0.12 0.03 0.06 √ √ Note: 1 - International academic conference, 2 - Cooperative research, 3 - Joint development, 4 - Joint institution, 5 - Scholar visit, 6 - Joint training, 7- Information exchange, 8 - Visit and investigation, 9 - Joint laboratory , 10 - Sharing of network resources,11 - Government cooperation program.
Correspondence Analysis in International Sci-Tech Cooperation Patterns and University Resources Copyright © 2011 SciRes. JSSM 219 0 - 0.2, 0.2 - 0.4, 0.4 - 1, three tiers. So that we have lay- ered the resource conditions of the various universities international technological cooperation and exchange, then with integration international technological coop- eration model selection of the various universities, we can undergo an empirical corresponding analysis. 5. Empirical Analysis According to the above data acquiring methods, we apply correspondence analysis to the empirical analysis of re- source conditions and pattern selection of international science and technology cooperation of university. Ex- traction of raw data: the number of post-graduate and doctoral students in various universities, the research funds in 2007 and the number of patents obtained in 2007, as well as a large number of university science and technology cooperation statistics and information and the scientific judgment for the tend of cooperation model selection in various universities, according to the above approach to cope with data obtained, we got the follow- ing related data about international science and technol- ogy cooperation in universities (Table 2). We made the multiple correspondence analysis on the data obtained, using SPSS statistical analysis software. In Figure 1, Dimension 1 and Dimension 2 respectively represent the abscissa and the vertical axis of this chart to explain the two latitudes. That is we can observe it through two directions, to draw a conclusion. Correspon- dence Analysis Method through the Model Summary (Table 3) shows that for these two kinds of latitude, which latitude we need to better explain the relevance of analysis. From the Inertia column in Table 3, can be seen that the interpretation of the two latitude coefficients are 0.773 and 0.413. Thus we can see that abscissa Dimen- sion 1 can better explain the model, so we mainly select Dimension 1 as the main direction for the interpretation of the chart. Take the abscissa Dimension 1 as the main reference direction to analyze the points with comparatively strong relevance (Figure 1). On the direction of Dimension 1, technology level of 0.4 or above, capital resource in the 0.4 - 1, human re- sources of 0.7 or above, which are relatively close with the cooperation pattern of intergovernmental programs, sharing of network resources, joint laboratories, coopera- tive research and joint development. We can easily find out universities with plenty of science and technology cooperation resources tend to select such cooperation patterns with deep cooperation degree, intimate relation- ship and greater outputs. On the direction of Dimension 1, technology level is in 0.1 - 0.4, human resources in 0.4 - 0.7, and capital re- source in 0.2 - 0.4, which are relatively close to the co- operation pattern of cooperative research, joint develop- ment, joint training, academic conferences, visit and in- vestigation. We can see that universities with high tech- nology level, a good talent pool and a certain kind of research funds are fond of not only the patterns with strong academic exchanges, such as academic conference, visit and investigation, but also such cooperation patterns of more practical as cooperative research, join develop- ment. Technology level in 0 - 0.1, human resources in 0 - 0.4, financial resources in 0 - 0.2, universities in such level are more incline to the choice of visit and investigation, academic conference, scholar visits and exchanges, in- formation exchange. We can see that universities with relatively limited resources conditions in science and technology cooperation would tend to choose the pattern with stronger academic exchanges cooperation. 6. Conclusions and Discussion We can find out from Table 2 that there are 5 type pat- terns in 11 which are extensively used. They are interna- tional academic conference, cooperative research, joint development, scholar visit and exchange, joint training. If we divide China’s current cooperation pattern into two categories: one is primary cooperation pattern (interna- tional academic conference, scholar visit and exchange, information exchange, visit and investigation, joint training), the other one is advanced cooperation pattern (cooperative research, joint development, joint institution, joint laboratory, sharing of network resources, govern- ment cooperation program). In fact, both the primary pattern and advanced pattern have their advantages and Table 3. Model summary. Variance Accounted For Dimension Cranach’s Alpha Total Inertia Variance % 1 0.902 3.093 0.773 77.3 2 0.527 1.653 0.413 41.3 Total 4.746 1.187 Mean 0.771 2.373 0.593 59.3
Correspondence Analysis in International Sci-Tech Cooperation Patterns and University Resources Copyright © 2011 SciRes. JSSM 220 Figure 1. Variables multiple correpondence analysis map. disadvantages, high-level cooperation patterns of coop- eration require higher necessary conditions, more invest- ment, high risks, comparatively speaking it also keep pace with further improvement in research ability, better per- formance. As to the primary pattern, despite of its un-significant performance, it has a relatively lower re- quirement on resource conditions; meanwhile the primary pattern will produce some implicit cooperation of per- formance (personnel training, knowledge sharing, etc.). In terms of the current status of scientific and technological resources, many universities still tend to choose the pri- mary patterns of cooperation. According to the research of cooperation pattern and resource conditions in universities, we sum up some questions existing in universities science and technology cooperation. First of all, with respect to cooperation pattern, the cooperation pattern by which China’s universities carry out international science and technology cooperation is still in a primitive phrase. The primary cooperation pat- terns, such as academic conferences and personnel in- formation exchange are still occupying a larger propor- tion. The proportion of high-level science and technology cooperation patterns is still relatively small. Only a few universities with strong comprehensive strength are ac- tively carrying out high-level cooperation pattern. Sec- ondly, the resources for the cooperation and exchange in science and technology in China’s universities are insuf- ficient. In terms of funds for carrying out science and technology cooperation and exchange, many universities do not invest enough special funds, what’ more, in many universities the funds or the matching funds are not even set. With respect to human resources, the shortage of high-quality personnel and team, causing the gap in building research team compared to the international advanced level. Besides scientific research personnel, the specialized professional management personnel and high-quality service team for universities international cooperation and exchange in science and technology are still widely needed. As for the technology level, there is still a long way to go for us to catch up with west devel- oped countries. Also there is no specified management system for universities’ carrying out science and tech- nology cooperation. Without identified self-positioning, disable to have a good plan of the selection of coopera- tion pattern. Considering the way of cooperation, universities co- operation pattern in science and technology will undergo the paradigm shift from the primary cooperation pattern to the high-level ones, and eventually showing a pattern with high science and technology cooperation-oriented pattern of cooperation. From the view of resource condi- tions, scientific research level and high-quality core staff, research team will take a gradually significant role co-operation in science and technology. Universities in- ternational science and technology cooperation will be- come increasingly tend to be specialized. Based on the above analysis, we proposed the follow- ing policy recommendations: Firstly, to actively promote science and technology cooperation in the form of cooperation model from pri- mary to senior cooperation paradigms shift. Secondly, through the study of the paper that we can fully understand the choice of cooperation pattern and resource conditions are closely related. When carrying out a specific science and technology cooperation project, universities should analyze and assess their own limited resources, be aware of their comparative advantages in resources, and then determined according to the objec- tives of cooperation is expected to select a suitable pat- tern of science and technology cooperation to achieve optimal allocation of resources. Thirdly, resources are the first conditions of doing sci- ence and technology cooperation and exchange activities, so for a good science and technology cooperation and exchange, resources are the necessity. With the respect to input of funds, universities should set up funding for in- vestment in science and technology cooperation, the es- tablishment of specialized funds, but also to broaden the sources of funding to seek external funding support, and to cooperate with enterprises in aspects of science and technology R&D and take full advantage of enterprise financial resources. In terms of team-building in scien- tific research, we should combine both the self-training and attracting foreign talent, and take some effective measures to retain talent for the excellent research team to provide a good research environment. And to establish a professional management services team to serve for
Correspondence Analysis in International Sci-Tech Cooperation Patterns and University Resources Copyright © 2011 SciRes. JSSM 221 universities science and technology cooperation services. International science and technology cooperation is in many aspects related to domestic and foreign policy, customs, laws, regulations, etc. Fourth, to establish a good management system and develop effective management regulation are the guaran- tee for carrying out international science and technology cooperation methodically, and optimizing the allocation of resources. Universities, require the establishment of an international science and technology cooperation and exchanges for specialized management, configuration management professionals to provide quality and effi- cient services: fast and efficient approval of projects of cooperation and effective coordination of optimum allo- cation of resources, to provide the necessary support ser- vices (such as looking for good partners to effectively integrate resources, to establish channels of communica- tion between the cooperating parties, search and collec- tion of data and information, etc.), do a good job of pub- lic information services and establish appropriate incen- tive mechanism and performance evaluation mechanism. 7. Acknowledgements Research works in this paper are financially supported by the Soft Science Foundation of Guangdong Province (No. 2008B070800080). REFERENCES [1] T. A. Finholt and G. M. Olson, “From Laboratories to Collaboratories: A New Organizational Form for Scien- tific Collaboration,” Psychological Science, Vol. 8, No. 1, 1997, pp. 22-34. doi:10.1111/j.1467-9280.1997.tb00540.x [2] A. Basu and R. Aggarwal, “International Collaboration in Science in India and its Impact on Institutional Perfor- mance,” Scientometrics, Vol. 52, No. 3, 2001, pp. 379-394. doi:10.1023/A:1014239731175 [3] J. C. Smeby and T. Jarle, “Globalization or Europeani- zation? International Contact among University Staff,” Higher Education, Vol. 49, No. 4, 2005, pp. 449-466. doi:10.1007/s10734-004-2826-5 [4] D. D. Beaver, “Reflections on Scientific Collaboration (and Its Study): Past, Present, and Future,” Scientometrics, Vol. 52, No. 3, 2001, pp. 365-377. doi:10.1023/A:1014254214337 [5] P. Papon, “European Scientific Cooperation and Research Infrastructures: Past Tendencies and Future Prospects,” Minerva, Vol. 8, No. 1, 2004, pp. 61-76. doi:10.1023/B:MINE.0000017700.63978.4a [6] J. Fuqua, D. Stokols, J. Gress and K. Phillips, “Trans- disciplinary Collaboration as a Basis for Enhancing the Science and Prevention of Substance Use and ‘Abuse’,” Substance Use & Misuse, Vol. 39, No. 10-12, 2004, pp. 1457-1514. doi:10.1081/JA-200033200 [7] Y. Yamashita and Y. Okubo, “Patterns of Scientific Collaboration between Japan and France: Inter-sectoral Analysis Using Probabilistic Partnership Index (PPI),” Scientometrics, Vol. 68, No. 2, 2006, pp. 303-324. doi:10.1007/s11192-006-0105-1 [8] R. Ponds, “The Limits to Internationalization of Scientific Research Collaboration,” Journal of Technology Transfer, Vol. 34, No. 1, 2009, pp. 76-94. doi:10.1007/s10961-008-9083-1 [9] Y. Li, L. J. Chen and H. B. Liu, “Necessity and Way of International Science and Technology Cooperation in Institutions of Higher Learning,” Journal of Northeastern University (Social Science Edition), Vol. 3, No. 1, 2001, pp. 69-70. [10] P. Feng, B. F. Sun and D. Zheng, “A Study of Inter- national Scientific and Technological Cooperation adap- tation mechanism,” Journal of Yanshan University, Vol. 3, 2002, pp. 57-61. [11] J. Zhang and D. Q. Wu, “The Status, Efficiency and Tendency of International Science and Technology Coo- peration between Research University and Government,” Scientific Management Research, Vol. 1, No. 4, 2003, pp. 80-84. [12] X. B. Li, B. Kong, X. C. Yang and X. J. Shi, “Study of Eastern Colleges Science and Technology Cooperation Strategy-Based on the Gaps, Complementary and Win-Win,” Science &Technology Progress and Policy, Vol. 12, 2005, pp. 164-165. [13] P. Hu, Y. Wang and J. Ma, “Study and Thoughts on the International S&T Cooperation of Tsinghua University,” Impact of Science on Society, Vol. 3, 2006, pp. 12-16. [14] B. J. Wu, “Research the Universities International Science and technology Cooperation on the Context of Glo- balization,” China Agriculture Education, Vol. 6, 2007, pp. 41-42. [15] Y. Zhang, Z. F. Chen and H. Y. He, “Management Insti- tution Innovation in University International Sic-Tech Cooperation,” Science and Technology Progress and Pol- icy, Vol. 26, No.10, 2009, pp. 142-144.
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