Exploitation of results. The Recipient [which has received EIT funding under the grant] must — up to four years after the end of the Project — use its best efforts to exploit its results directly or to have them exploited indirectly by another entity, in particular through transfer or licensing. If, despite the Recipient’s best efforts, the results are not exploited within one year after the end of the Project, the Recipient must (unless otherwise agreed in writing with the KIC LE) use the Horizon Results Platform to find interested parties to exploit the results. If results are incorporated in a standard, the Recipient must (unless otherwise agreed with the KIC LE or unless it is impossible) ask the standardisation body to include the funding statement (see Article 2.3.1. of Section 2 of this Annex 3) in (information related to) the standard.
Exploitation of results. 11.1. The subject and modes of exploitation are summarized in Article 27. Until the end of the EXPLOITATION PHASE, the COMPANY shall conduct operations within the territory of the Member States of the European Union, to the extent specified in Article 27.
Exploitation of results. 27.1. Purpose and methods of exploitation Industrial activities and services that are the object of exploitation are: - The production, sale and export to any country of the PRODUCT, - The sale in any country of the SERVICE.
Exploitation of results. For the purpose of this article, products and therapeutic procedures for [**] created in the Research Field are defined and considered as being in the Exploitation Field.
Exploitation of results. The outcome of this SSA is expected to be a fully functional service that can be used immediately by professional astronomers for scientific research. Access to this service will be provided using existing agreements between partner institutes within the EVN and other affiliated institutes. There will be no limitation in the subsequent exploitation of scientific results. e-VLBI somewhat liberalises access to telescope data, it will be essential that the rules now followed by the EVN are adopted by e-VLBI, in particular data will be owned by the end-user that submitted the original observing proposal and no one else. All data will enter into the public domain, 12 months after the user has received processed data from JIVE (barring a successful please to the EVN PC, for example in the case of PhD students). The partnership policy established between the participants of the EVN-NREN Proof-of- Concept project will continue to apply to EXPReS and in particular SA1, i.e. the project will develop freely in a spirit of open scientific and technical collaboration. It is our intention that all documents depicting concepts, technological solutions and results should be made freely available to all EXPReS parties. The EVN works in collaboration with several other VLBI networks and technology developers worldwide. Standard VLBI only works if participants share compatible equipment and common data formats. There is therefore a long tradition of shared technology. The project will endeavour to absorb relevant and useful technological contributions from other groups, and to promote and propagate the results of EXPReS in support of this established culture. Many of the results that are achieved by SA1 will be relevant to the construction of next generation radio telescopes, such as the Square Kilometre Array (SKA). Most of the radio observatories associated with EXPReS are also partners of the FP6 SKA Design Study (SKADS). There is also some degree of competition between the various VLBI Technology Centres located across the world (chiefly in Eurasia, USA & Japan). There is a small risk that another group will develop an incompatible solution to the problems addressed by SA1 that gain a dominant position before completion of the project. This risk is low for two reasons. First, the competition to define the standard interface unit for e-VLBI is, for all practical purposes, over between the US and Europe. These two groups now use a common data acquisition platform known as ...
Exploitation of results. For the purpose of this article, products and therapeutic procedures for [**] created in the Research Field are defined and considered as being in the Exploitation Field. Novirio Cooperative Agreement with the Universite Montpellier II and the CNRS
Exploitation of results. A key result of DACCIWA is the comprehensive dataset from the main field campaign in June-July 2016, which is freely available for the scientific community to use under a CC-BY license. For details, see xxxx://xxxxxx.xxxxx.xx/DACCIWA.
Exploitation of results. The Recipient must — up to four years after the end of the Project — use its best efforts to exploit its results directly or to have them exploited indirectly by another entity, in particular through transfer or licensing. If, despite the Recipient’s best efforts, the results are not exploited within one year after the end of the Project, the Recipient must (unless otherwise agreed in writing with the KIC LE) use the Horizon Results Platform to find interested parties to exploit the results. If results are incorporated in a standard, the Recipient must (unless otherwise agreed with the KIC LE or unless it is impossible) ask the standardisation body to include the funding statement (see Article 2.3.1. of Section 2 of this Annex 3) in (information related to) the standard.
Exploitation of results. Obligation to exploit the results Each benefici ary must- up to four years after the period set out in Article 3-take measures aiming to ensure 'exploitation' of its results (either directly or indirectly , in particular through transfer or licensing; see Article 30) by: using them in further research activities (outside the action); deve loping, creating or marketing a product or process; creating and providing a serv ice , or us ing them in standard is atio n activities. This does not change the security obligation s in Article 37, which still apply. Results that could contribute to European or international standards - Information on EU funding lf res ults could reasonably be expected to contribute to European or international standards , the beneficiary concerned must - up to four years after the period set out in Article 3 - inform the Commission. If results are incorporated in a standard, the beneficiary concerned must - unless the Commission requests or agrees otherwise or unless it is impossible - ask the standardisation body to include the following statement in (information related to) the standard: " Results incorporated in this standard received funding from the Euro pean Union 's Horizon 2020 research and inno vation programme under grant agreement No 732411". Consequences of non-compliance ff a beneficiary breaches any of its obligatio ns under this Art ic le , the grant may be reduced m accordance with Article 43. Such a breach may also lead to any of the other mea sure s described in Chapter 6.
Exploitation of results. In the event of an industrial or commercial use of the Joint Results from the ERG, the Parties concerned shall decide, in a separate written agreement, on the way of exploiting said Joint Results and of sharing the royalties. Notwithstanding this Agreement’s duration and termination or the withdrawal or exclusion of one of the Parties, the specific contract entered into between the interested Parties under article 6 shall remain in effect.
