Dissemination of the Project Results. The Intellectual Property Rights in, and ownership of, the Project Results will remain with the party having created or produced such results. Subject to the confidentiality provisions set out in Section 15 (Confidentiality) of this Agreement, the Recipient: (i) hereby provides a non-exclusive, irrevocable, worldwide, royalty-free, sub-licensable license to WHO on behalf of Unitaid to use the Project Results for non-commercial public health, education and research purposes; (ii) will provide Unitaid and/or WHO with the Project Results, or any part thereof, promptly following a request from Unitaid; and (iii) will disseminate the Project Results promptly and broadly in the interests of public health, including, without limitation, in accordance with the Project Description. In order to ensure that the Project Results may be shared and disseminated as broadly as possible in the interests of public health, the Recipient will: (i) obtain all necessary consents and authorisations to sharing of the Project Results generated by such activities with Unitaid and/or WHO including, without limitation, from relevant national and regulatory authorities, ethical review boards, consultants and sub-contractors; (ii) publish any scientific articles or chapters using or incorporating the Project Results in an appropriate open access mechanism in accordance with WHO’s policy on open access (available at: xxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/publishing/openaccess/en/); and (iii) make the data generated by the Project publicly available on open access terms in an appropriate online data repository: (a) at the same time as publication, in relation to data supporting, or which may be necessary to validate, the main findings of any publication; and (b) no later than six (6) months after the last Milestone Payment, in relation to all other data which may have public health value.
Dissemination of the Project Results. Based on experience, the project partners believe that the target audience for the dissemination of information can be divided into four distinct groups: - interested governments and public and private entities (on a local, regional, national and European level); - citizens as private individuals; - civil society organisations and representatives; - the academic community. Under the lead of the EUI, communications will be developed that aim at these different target groups. The choice of project partners is instrumental to this commitment: • EUI and its involved personnel (under the supervision of Xxxx. Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxxxxx) are very experienced in the academic presentation and dissemination of research and project results. A lead institution in this field, EUI is known and often relied upon to organise conferences and to encourage academic discussions related to the project aims and interests. Furthermore, the EUI and in particular the Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxx Centre for Advanced Studies has a profound expertise concerning policy relevant dissemination of information. • eGA (under the supervision of Xx. Xxxx Xxxxx) can rely on a profound understanding of what concerns government, and is well positioned to bring together the viewpoints of government institutions and civil society. Moreover, eGA has an extensive track record of hosting activities and conferences concerning e-democracy. • As a high level, well-respected and centrally placed government institution, the Estonian State Chancellery offers an opportunity to reach government officials from the logic of government operations and policy decisions. As the State Chancellery is also responsible for communicating government decisions to the general public through press events, their involvement know-how adds to the overall strength of the consortium in this area.
Dissemination of the Project Results. In this Agreement, “
