Reinhilde Veugelers

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Reinhilde Veugelers
Born1963
Katholieke Universiteit Leuven
OccupationEconomist

Reinhilde Veugelers (born 1963 in

Katholieke Universiteit Leuven from Belgium, known for her research on science and innovation. She is also a scholar at Bruegel in Brussels[1] and at the Peterson Institute for International Economics in Washington D.C.[2]

Biography

Born in

Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, the Faculty of Business and Economics, the Management, Strategy and Innovation (MSI) Department.[3]

She has been a visiting scholar at the

Pantheon-Sorbonne University, Pompeu Fabra University & Autonomous University of Barcelona, and Maastricht University
.

From 2004 to 2008 she was on academic leave, as an advisor at the

Bruegel.[1] Furthermore, she is a CEPR (Center for Economic Policy Research, London) research fellow. She also is a "co-promotor" for the Flemish Government "Steunpunt" on R&D Statistics. She currently serves on the European Research Council (ERC) Scientific Council.[4]
She is a member of the Royal Flemish Academy of Belgium for Sciences and of the Academia Europeana.

Other advisory positions include membership of:

Research

With her research concentrated in the fields of industrial organisation, international economics and strategy, innovation and science, she has authored numerous well cited publications in leading international journals. Specific recent topics include cooperative R&D, international technology transfers through MNEs, global innovation value chains, young innovative companies, innovation for climate change, industry science links and their impact on firm’s innovative productivity, evaluation of research & innovation policy, explaining scientific productivity, researchers’ international mobility.

Selected publications

Some most cited articles

  • Cassiman, B. & R. Veugelers, 2006, In Search of Complementarity in Innovation Strategy: Internal R&D, Cooperation in R&D and External Technology Acquisition, Management Science, 52, 1, 68-82.
  • Debackere, K. and R. Veugelers, 2005, Improving Industry Science Links through University Technology Transfer Units: an analysis and a case, Research Policy, 34,3, 321-342.
  • Cassiman, B. & R. Veugelers, 2002, R&D Cooperation and Spillovers: some empirical evidence from Belgium, American Economic Review, 92, 4, 1169-1184.

Some most recent articles

  • Wang, J, Veugelers, R., Stephan, P. 2015, Bias against novelty in science: a cautionary tale for users of bibliometric indicators, NBER working paper 22180; CEPR working paper 11228.[5][6]
  • Verhoeven, D., J. Bakker & R. Veugelers, 2016, Measuring technological novelty with patent-based indicators, Research Policy, 45, 3, 707-723.
  • Schneider, C. & R. Veugelers, 2010, On Young Highly Innovative Companies: why they matter and how (not) to policy support them, Industry and Corporate Change, 19, 4, 969-1007.

Some policy publications

  • Veugelers, R. 2012, Innovation in EU merger control: walking the talk, Bruegel Policy Contribution 2012/708, Bruegel, Brussels.
  • Veugelers, R. and M. Cincera, 2010, Europe’s Missing Yollies, Bruegel Policy Brief 2010/06, Bruegel Brussels.
  • Aghion, Ph, D. Hemous and R. Veugelers, 2009, No green growth without Innovation, Bruegel Policy Brief, 2009/07, Bruegel Brussels.

References

  1. ^ a b "Reinhilde Veugelers". Bruegel.
  2. ^ "Reinhilde Veugelers, Nonresident Senior Fellow". Peterson Institute for International Economics.
  3. ^ "KU Leuven Faculty of Economics and Business". feb.kuleuven.be. Retrieved 2017-03-26.
  4. ^ "VEUGELERS Reinhilde | ERC: European Research Council". erc.europa.eu. Archived from the original on 2017-03-26.
  5. ^ "Bias against novelty in science: A cautionary tale for users of bibliometric indicators". CEPR. May 12, 2016. Retrieved April 13, 2024.
  6. ^ "Bias against Novelty in Science: A Cautionary Tale". NBER. Retrieved April 13, 2024.

External links

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