What is it about?
This paper aims to explore green technology (GT) transfer through the perceptions of both business managers and technology specialists, who have been identified as the foremost practitioners of this practice.
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Why is it important?
This is one of the first studies to explore eco-friendly technology transfers in a developing country from the micro-level perspective of both business and technology practitioners of GT-recipient organizations.
Perspectives
This study suggests that despite some benefits of the adoption of GT, such as increasing competitive advantage and improving green operations, there are huge concerns over the use and importation of GT. More specifically, almost all the technicians were concerned about the technical risks resulting from the lack of operational tests, the old technologies and the lack of knowledge transfer. Meanwhile, the paucity of specific regulations, guidance and environmental standards has been reported by business managers as one of the primary constraints for this movement.
Dr. Thinh Gia Hoang
RMIT University
Read the Original
This page is a summary of: Green technology transfer in a developing country: mainstream practitioner views, International Journal of Organizational Analysis, February 2021, Emerald, DOI: 10.1108/ijoa-11-2019-1941.
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