Joe A Bradley
Adjunct Professor of Business Administration
PhD, Systems & Entrepreneurial Engineering, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2009 MBA, Business, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2004 MS, Mechanical Engineering (Electrical Engineering), Iowa State University, 2001 BSE, Aerospace Engineering, University of Michigan, 1995
Business Development - Intellectual Property Strategy, Applied Research Associates, 2012 Lecturer-College of Engineering, University of Illinois, 2010-2012 Senior Engineer, Applied Research Associates, 2002-2010 Intellectual Property Mining Specialist, Office of Technology Management - University of Illinois, 2005-2008 Commercialization Analyst, Office of Technology Management - University of Illinois, 2003-2005 Software Support Engineer-CAD Specialist, Engineering Animation, Inc., 1997-2001 Product Test Engineer, The Hunter Fan Company, 1996-1997
Yassine, A., Bradley, J. 2013. A Knowledge-Driven, Network-Based Computational Framework for Product Development Systems. Journal of Computing and Information Science in Engineering
Collins, S., Bradley, J., Yassine, A. 2010. Analyzing Product Development Task Networks to Examine Organizational Change. IEEE Transactions on Engineering Management
Yassine, A., Sidhu, I., Bradley, J. 2010. Sustaining and Disruptive Categorization of University-Licensed Technologies: The Impact on Licensee and University Technology Revenue Stream. International Journal of Technology Transfer and Commercialisation
Reviewer, IEEE International Technology Management Conference, 2011
Product Development and Design (software, hardware, hybrids), Social Networks Analytics, 3-D Modeling, Computer-Aided Design, Intellectual Property Management Strategy, Creativity and Innovation, Biomimcry
Research interest lies in understanding how an organization can effectively commercialize and monetize its intellectual property(IP) across various markets and how organizations may adapt their structure and business models to shift strategies. A secondary research interest is in how IP policy and structure impacts product offerings, product development, and innovation.
I would like to understand the impact of IP policy and product development processes on complex sociotechnical systems (CSS) design, development, and performance
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