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<!DOCTYPE html>
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<title>Who Becomes an Inventor?</title>
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<h3>Who Becomes an Inventor?</h3>
<h4>Innovation Rates by Childhood State and Gender</h4>
<h5>By Tammy Zhou and Priya Jain, Oct 2021</h5>
<p>The visualization shows patenting outcomes for children born in 1980-1984 by state in which they grew up and their gender.
A child is defined as an inventor if he or she is listed on a patent application between 2001 and 2012 or grant between 1996 and 2014, and as a highly-cited inventor if he or she is among the 5% of inventors with the most patent citations by 2014 within his birth cohort.
Each child is assigned a state based on ZIP code from which his or her parents filed their 1040 tax return in the year the child was first claimed as a dependent.
(Innovation rates are calcualted by number of inventors / number of children born)
<br>Data source: <a href="https://opportunityinsights.org/data/?geographic_level=0&topic=107&paper_id=0#resource-listing">Opportunity Insights</a></p>
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