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  1. The triple helix model of innovation refers to a set of interactions between academia (the university ), industry and government, to foster economic and social development, as described in concepts such as the knowledge economy and knowledge society.

  2. 25 Nov 2021 · In a very recent article, Cai and Lattu (2021) systematically examined the strengths and weaknesses of the Triple Helix model (as well as the Quadruple Helix model) for understanding innovation dynamics in innovation ecosystems that represent the contemporary or future society.

  3. 28 Okt 2021 · The Triple Helix model was originally proposed by Etzkowitz and Leydesdorff ( 1995) to explain the dynamic interactions between academia, industry and government for fostering entrepreneurship, innovation and economic growth in a knowledge-based economy (Etzkowitz and Leydesdorff 2000 ).

  4. 1 Ogo 2022 · This paper deals with innovation viewed through the triple helix model as a milestone in the contemporary society of knowledge-based economies. Our goal is to empirically investigate the (in)efficient utilisation of academia, industry and government as three helices in order to boost innovations.

  5. 3 Jan 2023 · The Triple Helix Model is a new approach of innovation that rejects the linear innovation process and highlights the networks, linkages, cooperation between the three spheres, and circulation concept (Etzkowitz & Zhou, 2007 ).

  6. In this regard, Cai (2022a) proposed the neo-Triple Helix model of innovation ecosystems, which distinguishes two layers of triple helices: 1) university – industry – government interactions (i.e., ‘innovation genes’) and 2) interactions between innovation genes, social structures and the natu-ral environment.

  7. 7 Nov 2020 · The third helix is government and the public sector as the state subsystem. Conceived together with the other two helices they form the triple helix where the state possesses a strong role in developing innovation systems at various scales to support both industry and academia.