Exploitation goals Sample Clauses

Exploitation goals. At the same time, WP9 aims at laying down the framework for a correct economic exploitation of the results achieved by the partners. According to Task 9.2 – Exploitation Plan, as a matter of fact the partners are required to develop a plan according to which they decide how to gain economic benefits from what they have produced during the project. Key points for this exploitation plan are: • identification of the project results, object of exploitation (foreground generated during the project); • definition of the rights and obligations of each partner in the exploitation of the project results; • definition of the market (sector, geographical distribution, etc.) and the way to achieve this market; and • research on business cases for the overall project in order to transfer the developed concepts and technologies to other sectors.
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Exploitation goals. As explained in the micro-ROS project proposal, the two-stage development for the Indego at Bosch Corporate Research and at the business unit Bosch Lawn and Garten Ltd. is a good example to illustrate the challenging and costly barrier when bringing robotics software to resource-constrained, microcontroller-based hardware platforms for a cost-sensitive consumer market segment: While advance development at Bosch Corporate Research uses ROS intensively, the series development at Bosch Lawn and Garden Ltd. currently does not make use of ROS, because, firstly, the product development was started before ROS existed, and secondly, because it has then not been available on the microcontroller-based hardware platform. Consequently, adaptation of software modules to be transferred is currently necessary, which adds both time and cost. Moreover, once the software runs on the series platform, it is no longer accessible using ROS tools, which reduces the ability to perform data acquisition, visualization, and analysis. Since such tooling is crucial, the business unit has invested significant effort in building testing and analysis tools, in the past. Despite this effort, many tools are not on the level available in ROS and overall, their development would have been much less effort using ROS modules such as rosbag or rviz. Consequently, we can identify two exploitation goals that this use case is intended to demonstrate: Id Exploitation goal EG1 Use the ROS framework for easier transfer of software and data between advance development and series development. EG2 Increase functionality and reduce development effort by re-using ROS-based modules and tools.

Related to Exploitation goals

  • Program Goals CalHFA MAC envisions that these monies would be used to complement other federal or lender programs designed specifically to stabilize communities by providing assistance to homeowners who have suffered a financial hardship and as a result are no longer financially able to afford their first-lien mortgage loan payments or their Property Expenses when associated with a Federal Housing Administration (“FHA”) Home Equity Conversion Mortgages (“HECM”) loan, only.

  • Goals Goals define availability, performance and other objectives of Service provisioning and delivery. Goals do not include remedies and failure to meet any Service Goal does not entitle Customer to a Service credit.

  • Project Goals The schedule, budget, physical, technical and other objectives for the Project shall be defined.

  • PERFORMANCE OUTCOMES 8 A. CONTRACTOR shall achieve performance objectives, tracking and reporting Performance 9 Outcome Objective statistics in monthly programmatic reports, as appropriate. ADMINISTRATOR 10 recognizes that alterations may be necessary to the following services to meet the objectives, and,

  • Contract Goals A. For purposes of this procurement, OGS conducted a comprehensive search and determined that the Contract does not offer sufficient opportunities to set goals for participation by MWBEs as subcontractors, service providers, or suppliers to Contractor. Contractor is, however, encouraged to make every good faith effort to promote and assist the participation of MWBEs on this Contract for the provision of services and materials. The directory of New York State Certified MWBEs can be viewed at: xxxxx://xx.xxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xxx/FrontEnd/VendorSearchPublic.asp?TN=ny&XID=2528. Additionally, following Contract execution, Contractor is encouraged to contact the Division of Minority and Women’s Business Development ((000) 000-0000; (000) 000-0000; or (000) 000-0000) to discuss additional methods of maximizing participation by MWBEs on the Contract.

  • Performance Targets Threshold, target and maximum performance levels for each performance measure of the performance period are contained in Appendix B.

  • Program Objectives In performing its responsibilities with respect to the management and administration of the Program, each party shall be guided by the following Program objectives:

  • STATEWIDE ACHIEVEMENT TESTING When CONTRACTOR is an NPS, per implementation of Senate Bill 484, CONTRACTOR shall administer all Statewide assessments within the California Assessment of Student Performance and Progress (“CAASP”), Desired Results Developmental Profile (“DRDP”), California Alternative Assessment (“CAA”), achievement and abilities tests (using LEA-authorized assessment instruments), the Fitness Gram with the exception of the English Language Proficiency Assessments for California (“ELPAC”) to be completed by the LEA, and as appropriate to the student, and mandated by XXX xxxxxxxx to LEA and state and federal guidelines. CONTRACTOR is subject to the alternative accountability system developed pursuant to Education Code section 52052, in the same manner as public schools. Each LEA student placed with CONTRACTOR by the LEA shall be tested by qualified staff of CONTRACTOR in accordance with that accountability program. XXX shall provide test administration training to CONTRACTOR’S qualified staff. CONTRACTOR shall attend LEA test training and comply with completion of all coding requirements as required by XXX.

  • Performance Indicators The HSP’s delivery of the Services will be measured by the following Indicators, Targets and where applicable Performance Standards. In the following table: n/a meanç ‘not-appIicabIe’, that there iç no defined Performance Standard for the indicator for the applicable year. tbd means a Target, and a Performance Standard, if applicable, will be determined during the applicable year. INDICATOR CATEGORY INDICATOR P = Performance Indicator E = Explanatory Indicator M = Monitoring Indicator 2019/20 PERFORMANCE TARGET STANDARD Organizational Health and Financial Indicators Debt Service Coverage Ratio (P) 1 c1 Total Margin (P) 0 cO Coordination and Access Indicators Percent Resident Days – Long Stay (E) n/a n/a Wait Time from LHIN Determination of Eligibility to LTC Home Response (M) n/a n/a Long-Term Care Home Refusal Rate (E) n/a n/a SCHEDULE D — PERFORMANCE 2/3 INDICATOR CATEGORY Quality and Resident Safety Indicators INDICATOR P = Performance Indicator E = Explanatory Indicator M = Monitoring Indicator Percentage of Residents Who Fell in the Last 30 days (M) 2019/20 PERFORMANCE TARGET STANDARD n/a n/a Percentage of Residents Whose Pressure Ulcer Worsened (M) n/a n/a Percentage of Residents on Antipsychotics Without a Diagnosis of Psychosis (M) n/a n/a Percentage of Residents in Daily Physical Restraints (M) n/a n/a SCHEDULE D — PERFORMANCE 2.0 LHIN-Specific Performance Obligations 3/3

  • Performance indicators and targets The purpose of the innovation performance indicators and targets is to assist the University and the Commonwealth in monitoring the University's progress against the Commonwealth's objectives and the University's strategies for innovation. The University will report principal performance information and aim to meet the innovation performance indicators and targets set out in the following tables.

Time is Money Join Law Insider Premium to draft better contracts faster.