innovation

Climate change in China is driving firms to innovate–not just where heat strikes, but through shifting demand across the economy.

Geographic patent pools boost drug licensing and commercialisation, expanding access to life-saving drugs in developing countries.

Access to existing work and technical information is key to the emergence of new scientific knowledge and innovation

Lower-income countries have benefitted more from the increase in technology transfers due to globalisation

The rise of a new hub for innovation and entrepreneurship can have large, global benefits by broadening the focus of technology and hence who benefits from it.

Expanding professional networks for growth-oriented female entrepreneurs improved business outcomes such as innovation, business practices, and profits

Patents from recognised hubs confer benefits to foreign patent holders beyond market protection, such as valuable global signals of quality and credibility

China's autocratic political regime and the rapid innovation in its AI sector mutually reinforce each other

The rich-world bias of agricultural innovation explains a large share of global disparities in technology adoption and agricultural productivity