英文摘要 |
Insufficient innovative impetus, the limited development of new technologies, and inadequate development of new concepts are problems that have troubled Taiwan in recent years. Therefore, increasing Taiwan's overall ability to innovate and overcoming its technological bottlenecks are issues that must be immediately addressed by the Taiwanese government. In this study, the similarities and differences between catch-up models employed by different innovation economies (in different countries) were investigated from the perspective of patent analysis. Topics covered included the distribution and structure of patent technology, the evolution of the patent field, patent quality and technological impact, patentee distribution and scale, and patent maintenance situations in individual countries. Related policy recommendations were subsequently made based on the results obtained. The core topic of this paper is to understand the technological structure and development path innovation-based economies. Taiwan, Singapore, South Korea, China, Switzerland, and Israel were selected as samples and their US patents were employed as the data source. The study results demonstrated that Taiwan has a similar numbers of patents, technological impact, and technological structure as South Korea and also has similar patentee structure (i.e., a high proportion of small and medium-sized enterprises) and patentee concentration (i.e., scattered patent distribution) as Israel. Understanding the technology catch-up models (containing information such as key technology fields and patentee structure) adopted by each country is particularly crucial, and patent analysis provides reliable technological-competition-related information. In this study, differences in the innovative ability of different countries were explored using patent analysis, and the results may serve as a reference for governments and relevant departments when making related decisions. |