MPEG: a video compression standard for multimedia applications
Communications of the ACM - Special issue on digital multimedia systems
The political economy of standards setting by newcomers: China's WAPI and South Korea's WIPI
Telecommunications Policy
The limits to IPR standardization policies as evidenced by strategic patenting in UMTS
Telecommunications Policy
Technical innovation and 3.5 mobile phone generation: Lessons from Korea
Telecommunications Policy
Patent Pool: A Solution to the Problm of TD-SCDMA's Commercialization
FBIE '08 Proceedings of the 2008 International Seminar on Future BioMedical Information Engineering
Applications of MPEG-4: digital multimedia broadcasting
IEEE Transactions on Consumer Electronics
The making of standards: looking inside the work groups
IEEE Communications Magazine
Recent advances on TD-SCDMA in China
IEEE Communications Magazine
Rate-constrained coder control and comparison of video coding standards
IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems for Video Technology
Catching up through the development of technology standard: The case of TD-SCDMA in China
Telecommunications Policy
Telecommunications Policy
Examining China's technology policies for wireless broadband infrastructure
Telecommunications Policy
Telecommunications Policy
Standards Development as Hybridization
International Journal of IT Standards and Standardization Research
Standards Development as Hybridization
International Journal of IT Standards and Standardization Research
Government in standardization in the catching-up context: Case of China's mobile system
Telecommunications Policy
Hi-index | 0.00 |
Domestic infrastructural information and communication technology (ICT) standards can be items of assertion for newly industrialised countries as they signal a capacity for breaking dependence on foreign technology and potentially drawing revenue from international export. This paper asks, with an in-depth study of a selection of recent South Korean and Chinese infrastructural ICT standards, to what degree it is warranted to correlate the production of standards with dependency-breaking technological capacity. A composite picture is found. On one side, a large portion of promoted domestic standards are creative imitations of foreign technologies with limited, if any, proportions of embedded domestic patents. This indicates a lack of capacity for challenging technological dependence. On the other side, several of the technologies studied signal emerging South Korean and Chinese capacity for embedding cutting-edge patents in infrastructural ICT standards when participating in global standardisation consortiums.