Browsing by Author "Shen, Yung-Chi"
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Item type:Item, A Cross-Database Comparison to Discover Potential Product Opportunities Using Text Mining and Cosine Similarity(2017-01) ;Shen, Yung-Chi ;Lin, Grace T. R. ;Lin, Jan-Ruei ;Wang, Chun-Hung科技管理研究所With the rise of the Internet in recent decades, commentary, news, and further information on new products are present on various web sites. Thus, the Internet has become an abundant source of market intelligence. In addition, technological applications are presented in patent databases and disseminated to popular media, based on the perspective of technology life cycle. Therefore, the interaction between technological applications coded by patents and market intelligence reported by the Internet assists in discovering potential product opportunities. This study intends to identify the areas where technological applications exist, excluding Internet reports, by exploring the corresponding relationships between patents and media reports. Such areas could be identified as potential product opportunities. Text-mining and the arbitrarily oriented projected cluster generation (ORCLUS) algorithm is employed to classify important fields of patents and media reports. The cosine similarity of tfidf is then used to detect the relationship between patents and media reports. The remote health monitoring technology is applied as a case in this study. The results show four product opportunities, namely: wireless sensor devices, telecommunication systems and technology, wearable devices and systems, and medical services and systems.Item type:Item, A hybrid selection model for emerging technology(2010-01-01) ;Shen, Yung-Chi ;Chang, Shu-Hsuan ;Lin, Grace T. R. ;Yu, Hsiao-Cheng科技管理研究所Technology selection, which influences the advantages of an enterprise or a country, is a rnulticriteria decision issue that can be improved by integrating different methods. In addition, it is more and more difficult to identify the right technologies because the technologies are increasing in number and complexity. This study proposes a technology selection process integrating fuzzy Delphi method, analytic hierarchy process (AHP), and patent co-citation approach (PCA) for technology selection. The former effectively gathers experts' judgments toward technology selection criteria and conducts the fuzziness existing in their responses. The analytic hierarchy process has the strength of identifying criteria and obtaining their relationship and their weights. The patent co-citation approach identifies the major R&D fields of a specific technology from patent data. Through this proposed process. the key technology fields can be identified in the end. The organic light emitting diode (OLED) technology in Taiwan is used to bean example to illustrate the proposed technology selection process. (C) 2009 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved,Item type:Item, A Novel MCDM Combining DEMATEL Technique for Technology Evaluation(2010) ;Shen, Yung-Chi ;Lin, Grace T. R. ;Tzeng, Gwo-Hshiung ;科技管理研究所Institute of Management of TechnologyThis research aims to propose a hybrid process concerning the complex interactive relationship between different economic and industrial prospects towards a more effective evaluation on new technology. To achieve this purpose, the integration of the Decision Making Trial and Evaluation Laboratory (DEMATEL) technique and the analytic network process (ANP) is employed to construct a technology evaluation model regarding the economic and industrial prospects. The emerging organic light emitting diode (OLED) display technology is used as a case in order to verify the applicability of proposed a novel hybrid MCDM method for the technology evaluation. The result of this hybrid process can help top managers of technology-based companies or policy makers of governments to more objectively and effectively determine future research and development direction.Item type:Item, A Simulation-Based LED Design Project in Photonics Instruction Based on Industry-University Collaboration(2011-11-01) ;Chang, Shu-Hsuan ;Chen, Mei-Ling ;Kuo, Yen-Kuang ;Shen, Yung-Chi科技管理研究所In response to the growing industrial demand for light-emitting diode (LED) design professionals, based on industry-university collaboration in Taiwan, this paper develops a novel instructional approach: a simulation-based learning course with peer assessment to develop students' professional skills in LED design as required by industry as well as to enhance cognition and metacognition in students in higher education. The simulation-based learning course enables students to understand the influences on LED performance of the variation of different parameters and to seek the best design through comparing the effectiveness of different combinations of parameters. The evaluation results of pre- and post-test knowledge maps and a photonics scoreboard indicate that this project-based instruction may help students understand the operating principles of LEDs and enhance their skill in LED design. The Constructivist Project-based Learning Environment Survey is adopted to demonstrate that the proposed project-based learning environment is beneficial in cultivating student inquiry learning, reflective thinking, teamwork, and skills in creative problem solving.Item type:Item, An assessment of exploiting renewable energy sources with concerns of policy and technology(2010-08-01) ;Shen, Yung-Chi ;Lin, Grace T. R. ;Li, Kuang-Pin ;Yuan, Benjamin J. C.科技管理研究所In recent years, the Taiwanese government has vigorously promoted the development of renewable energy to engage the challenges of gradual depletion of fossil fuels and oil, as well as the intensification of the greenhouse effect. Since the Sustainable Energy Policy Principles were announced in 2008, Taiwanese government has declared that the development of renewable energy should take into account goals that pertain to energy, the environment, and the economy (3E goals). This study aims to assess the 3E goals and renewable energy sources regulated by the Renewable Energy Development Bill that passed in 2009. The fuzzy analytic hierarchy process (FAHP) is used to resolve the multi-goal problem for achieving our research purposes. That is, this research attempts to reveal the suitable renewable energy sources for the purposes of meeting the 3E policy goals. The results first show that environmental goal is the most important to the development of various renewable energy technologies in Taiwan, followed by the economic and energy goals. Additionally, hydropower, solar energy, and wind energy would be the renewable energy sources utilized in meeting the 3E policy goals. (C) 2010 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.Item type:Item, Combined DEMATEL techniques with novel MCDM for the organic light emitting diode technology selection(2011-03-01) ;Shen, Yung-Chi ;Lin, Grace T. R. ;Tzeng, Gwo-Hshiung ;科技管理研究所Institute of Management of TechnologyThis research aims to propose a hybrid process concerning the economic and industrial prospects along with critical technology streams toward a more effective selection on new technology. The integration of fuzzy Delphi method, the Decision Making Trial and Evaluation Laboratory (DEMATEL) technique, and the analytic network process (ANP) is employed to construct a technology selection model regarding the economic and industrial prospects. On the other hand, the patent co-citation approach (PCA) is applied to objectively draw key technology fields as technology alternatives for the technology selection model from patent data. The emerging organic light emitting diode (OLED) display technology is used as a case in order to verify the applicability of proposed a novel hybrid MCDM method for the best technology selection. The result of this hybrid process can help top managers of technology-based companies or policy makers of governments to more objectively and effectively determine future research and development direction. (C) 2010 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.Item type:Item, Innovation policy analysis and learning: Comparing Ireland and Taiwan(2010) ;Lin, Grace Tyng-Ruu ;Chang, Yo-Hsing ;Shen, Yung-Chi ;科技管理研究所Institute of Management of TechnologyTaiwan and Ireland are regarded as being similar in their geographic positions and economic performances. Both countries moved from being agricultural economies to become major regional players, and are often pointed to as examples of positive national development and innovation. The main purpose of this article is to compare the two island countries' innovation policies in a national context. The taxonomy of innovation policy proposed by Rothwell and Zegveld [1981, Industrial innovation and public policy. London: Frances Printer Ltd.] was adopted as the analysis framework for this study. The comparison shows that Taiwan's government employs more top-down policy instruments such as providing government research funding and resources to target industries. The Irish government successfully creates an innovation-friendly environment to attract foreign direct investment (FDI) to facilitate research and development at the firm level. Finally, this article provides policy implications and recommendations based on what was learned from the comparison of the two countries.Item type:Item, The portfolio of renewable energy sources for achieving the three E policy goals(2011-05-01) ;Shen, Yung-Chi ;Chou, Chiyang James ;Lin, Grace T. R. ;科技管理研究所Institute of Management of TechnologyRenewable energy is considered by many policy-makers to contribute to achieving at least three major policy goals: the energy goal, the environmental goal, and the economic goal (3E goals). As an innovation-oriented island country with scarce natural resources, Taiwan announced the Sustainable Energy Policy Principles in 2008 that stated that Taiwan's renewable energy policy should accomplish the 3E goals. Several studies point out that specific renewable energy policy goals lead to specific renewable energy sources and technologies because each type of renewable energy has different features. In order to achieve the renewable energy policy goals, this research aims to examine how different policy goals lead to corresponding renewable energy sources. The relative importance of each goal is evaluated by using analytic hierarchy process (AHP). The weight of each policy goal is adjusted separately to construct policy scenarios by the sensitivity analysis. According to the results, non-pumped storage hydropower, wind energy, and solar energy are three sources that could meet the three policy goals at the same time. (C) 2011 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.Item type:Item, Toward successful commercialization of university technology: Performance drivers of university technology transfer in Taiwan(2015-03-01) ;Hsu, David W. L. ;Shen, Yung-Chi ;Yuan, Benjamin J. C. ;Chou, Chiyan James科技管理研究所The transfer of university technology(2)to industry involves a multitude of mechanisms which can be broken down into an even larger number of activities. These mechanisms and activities include launching technology-oriented start-ups, and providing the following: collaborative research, contract research, consulting services, technology licensing, graduate education, advanced training for enterprise staff, exchange of research staff, and other forms of formal or informal information transfer. Taking Taiwan\'s universities as a research base, this study intends to identify the critical drivers affecting the performance of university technology transfer. The Fuzzy Delphi method, interpretive structural modeling (ISM), and the analytic network process (ANP) are employed sequentially to derive the relative importance of the various performance drivers. Human capital and institutional/cultural resources are the two most emphasized resources for the improvement of university technology transfer in Taiwan. Some policy implications are derived on the basis of these results. (C) 2014 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.