2012
DOI: 10.1063/pt.3.1821
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Risky business: A study of physics entrepreneurship

Abstract: Physicists who work at startup companies create and improve marketable technologies. But their goals are not always aligned with those of the funders who pay the bills.

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“…These are not just shooting-for-the-stars examples, but represent a trend of physics entrepreneurship, which has grown stronger in the past few years. A recent survey from the American Institute of Physics on entrepreneurship and innovation revealed that nearly one in eight PhD holders had founded their own company 1 . With prospective academic positions expected to absorb a mere 4% of today's PhD students 2 , physicists are drifting away from academia, and not only to traditional alternative career paths in teaching, industry and finance.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These are not just shooting-for-the-stars examples, but represent a trend of physics entrepreneurship, which has grown stronger in the past few years. A recent survey from the American Institute of Physics on entrepreneurship and innovation revealed that nearly one in eight PhD holders had founded their own company 1 . With prospective academic positions expected to absorb a mere 4% of today's PhD students 2 , physicists are drifting away from academia, and not only to traditional alternative career paths in teaching, industry and finance.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%