Cooperation in Industrial Research and Technology Development: Hearing Before the Technology Policy Task Force of the Committee on Science, Space, and Technology, House of Representatives, One Hundredth Congress, First Session, July 15, 1987U.S. Government Printing Office, 1987 - 87 lappuses |
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activity advanced development Advanced Micro Devices ALIOTO antitrust applied research areas basic research BUDDY MACKAY Center Chairman commercial companies competitive Computer Technology Corporation CONGRESS LIBRARY CONGRESS OF CONGRESS CONGRESS THE LIBRARY consortia consortium cooperative industrial Cooperative Research Act cost effort electronics EPROMs Europe example figure firms Fujitsu funding FUSFELD going Government money groups guess Haklisch Hitachi important incentive industrial cooperation industrial research innovation integrated circuits Intel Interfirm Agreements investment involved Japan Japanese laboratories LIBRARY OF CONGRESS LIBRARY THE LIBRARY look LUJAN MACKAY manufacturing MCC's shareholders MCMILLEN mechanisms ment MERRIFIELD Microelectronics and Computer million MORELLA Motorola National Semiconductor organizations PACKARD percent private sector question research program role RON PACKARD Sample Pool Sematech semiconductor industry Siemens talking task force Technical Alliances TECHNOLOGY POLICY TASK Texas Instruments Thank things tion tive Toshiba U.S. industry venture versus
Populāri fragmenti
1. lappuse - Washington, DC The subcommittee met, pursuant to call, at 9:35 am, in Room 2325, Rayburn House Office Building, Hon.
67. lappuse - Page 2 the otherwise dynamic and exponentially expanding electronics industry is obvious — not to mention the destructive impact on the establishment of new submarket industries and jobs. Equally clear is the purpose of your cartel, which anyone could plainly deduce even without the gratuitous remarks ascribed to Mr. William Shaffer about how your group would have restricted the development and invention of the wheel. The reported "clearance" letter from the Antitrust Division of the Department...
66. lappuse - San Francisco antitrust lawyer Joseph M. Alioto did write to the chief executives of the companies that were about to form MCC: "In my opinion, your contemplated conduct is an unequivocal / combination in violation of the antitrust laws of the United States." But the threat did not deter MCC's co-owners and, for the time being at least, the Justice Department has allowed the MCC plan to stand. To run the new corporation, MCC's directors chose retired Admiral Bobby Ray Inman, former director of the...
36. lappuse - Thank you for the opportunity to be here today. [The prepared statement of Mr.
68. lappuse - It vould be terrible if this competitive activity were restrained in any industry. It would be unforgiveable if it happened in electronics. If your company 'nonetheless chooses to proceed with the combination, then at least you do so with full knowledge of the potential consequences. Sincerely...
68. lappuse - ... that in the long run it will be to the benefit of your company, as well as to the benefit of the people and the country as a whole.
67. lappuse - ... to get together and discuss, much less agree upon, how research and development in the electronics industry will be controlled and allocated. Indeed, the mere fact that your companies utilized some non-apparent lines of communication is itself startling and would, with any other Antitrust Division, be more than enough to conduct a grand jury investigation to ascertain what these avenues are, how long they have existed, and what matters were discussed. But however disturbing it may be to know...
49. lappuse - MCC's research programs share a common goal to provide the technology necessary to make computers, applications, and processes faster, more reliable, and capable of performing more complex tasks at a higher level of quality and at much lower cost.
32. lappuse - Let me simply say that the issues of economic efficiency, the shortage of critical intellectual talent, and the challenge of well funded research consortia in other countries are no less compelling today, in fact, I'd say...
31. lappuse - So that cooperative agreements, by themselves, will hardly make a major tool for advancing our research capabilities, although of course they can make great advances in rather narrow, specifically targeted areas, and that's something important.