Knowledge sharing objectives Sample Clauses

The 'Knowledge sharing objectives' clause defines the purpose and goals related to the exchange of information and expertise between parties in an agreement. It typically outlines the types of knowledge to be shared, such as technical know-how, best practices, or research findings, and may specify the methods or forums for sharing, like regular meetings or collaborative platforms. By establishing clear objectives, this clause ensures that both parties understand the intended outcomes of their collaboration and helps prevent misunderstandings about the scope and expectations of knowledge exchange.
Knowledge sharing objectives. [Drafting Note: Briefly describe the main concepts, questions or issues that the project is aiming to answer or resolve in the context of technology commercialisation.]
Knowledge sharing objectives. The knowledge sharing objective of the Study is to provide sufficient information that can lead to replicability and improved final investment decision making across similar industrial settings. The Study must comply with the Applicable Guidelines, and specifically must address the following: [Drafting note: delete items (a) to (f) below if not a Feasibility Study] (a) investigate a technology solution that improves the energy efficiency and/or increases the use of renewable energy and reduces the greenhouse gas emissions of an industrial; (b) investigate the costs and benefits of the technology, and how it would perform compared to the existing or ‘business as usual’ industrial process technology. This should consider any potential impacts on operability, environmental benefits and scheduling of the plant; (c) establish whether or not the potential technology is technically and commercially viable at the proposed site; (d) enable the Recipient to reach a conclusion on whether or not further development of the proposed technology solution is cost-effective, with the aim of deploying the technology permanently; (e) particularly consider whether the technology is sufficiently well-developed and identify any specific barriers to deployment within the industrial process; [and] (f) provide an estimated amount of any additional grant funding required to implement the Project and the basis for this estimate; [Drafting note: delete items (g) to (v) below if not an Engineering Study] (g) technical approach including but not limited to performance and commissioning and acquisition of materials, expertise etc; (h) plan for how and when the intervention would be deployed and how any disruption to existing processes would be managed; (i) process flow diagrams; (j) process and Instrumentation Diagrams; (k) electrical diagrams; (l) facility plot plan; (m) civil and structural design and layout; (n) piping and mechanical design; (o) defined budget and scope for the Project; (p) carbon reduction by volume, cost and/ or analysis of other benefits; (q) health and safety, and permitting; (r) planning and consent; (s) environmental impacts; (t) Project delivery requirements and scheduling including identified contractors; (u) Project risks and risk management strategy; and (v) an estimated amount of any additional grant funding required to implement the Project and the basis for this estimate.
Knowledge sharing objectives. This Project will provide insights to stakeholders that enable a better understanding of the benefits and challenges of CSP and longer duration storage projects more generally. The Project will develop knowledge in a number of key areas, including: (a) The development and construction of CSP technology in the Australian setting. (b) The economic and technical performance of a demonstration CSP plant.
Knowledge sharing objectives. 1. How does this project build industry capability to deploy community batteries at scale? 2. How does this project improve the economics of community battery projects through the reduction in, or removal of, barriers to large-scale deployment? 3. How does the battery provide a net benefit to the electricity network? 4. How does the local community benefit from the battery in terms of:
Knowledge sharing objectives. The Study must comply with the Applicable Guidelines at Item 1.5 and Outcomes 1.7, and specifically must address the following for Stream A and B: [Drafting Note: Briefly describe the main concepts, questions or issues that the project is aiming to answer or resolve in the context of technology commercialisation. (a) investigate technological solutions that accelerate and enable the coordinated use of distributed renewable energy technologies; (b) establish improved resilience and reliability of electricity supply in regional areas; (c) provide one or more solutions that resolves the remaining barriers to deployment of microgrid solutions. Stream B (a) investigate and quantify the reduced cost of energy and other community benefits in First Nations Communities; (b) investigate and quantify how microgrid solutions provides cleaner and more reliable energy in First Nations Communities; and (c) describe how and in what ways First Nations Communities are empowered to participate in their electricity supply arrangements and the development of energy infrastructure. (d) provide one or more solutions that resolves the remaining barriers to deployment of microgrid solutions.]
Knowledge sharing objectives. This Project will provide insights to stakeholders that enable a better understanding of the benefits and challenges of renewable methanol production utilising hydrogen as a feedstock including technoeconomic aspects of obtaining captured carbon dioxide, and integration of the various technologies more generally. The Project will develop knowledge in a number of key areas, including: (a) The development and construction of a CSP powered renewable fuels project in the Australian setting. (b) The economic and technical performance of a demonstration renewable methanol plant.