New Research Sample Clauses
New Research. (a) During the term of this Agreement, if either Party wishes to pursue a program of activities directed to (i) the research and development of pharmaceutical or biologic products comprising Autologous CTLs or Allogeneic CTLs, or [ * ], in each case Specifically Directed to Targets that are not associated with EBV (“New CTL Products”), or (ii) the research and development of the [ * ] arising from the [ * ] Programs (the “Program [ * ]” as further defined in the License Agreement), (such research and development programs in (i) and (ii), each a “New Research Program”), such Party may propose to the JSC that such New Research Program is included within the scope of the Research Collaboration.
(b) If the Parties, through the JSC, agree that a New Research Program should be investigated with a view to inclusion within the Research Collaboration, Institute shall prepare and present a proposal (a “New Research Proposal”) to the JSC for discussion. Any New Research Proposal shall include, at a minimum: (i) the Target(s) for such New CTL Products or Program [ * ], as applicable, (ii) a description of the proposed research and development activities, including an estimated timeline for such development, (iii) a good faith estimated budget for such development activities, (iv) a description of any material know-how, data, results or information in the possession and control of Institute that is necessary for Atara (and the JSC) to determine whether or not to pursue the New Research Program, and (v) a listing of the patent rights (including any such patent rights owned or controlled by any Third Party) that (A) cover or claim such New CTL Products or Program [ * ], or (B) Institute reasonably believes may be necessary or useful for the conduct of the proposed development activities, including in each case the owner or licensor under any Third Party patent rights, and (vi) any other information that Atara or the JSC may request in order to make a decision as to whether or not to progress the New Research Program (the information and materials in (i) through (vi), the “New Research Information Package”). Any such New Research Proposal shall be presented to the JSC no less than thirty (30) days prior to the JSC meeting at which such New Research Proposal is to be considered.
(c) The JSC shall discuss any New Research Proposal at the next JSC meeting following the delivery by Institute of the New Research Information Package, and shall determine whether the Parties shou...
New Research. During the Term, the parties anticipate undertaking additional non-clinical research, and the parties acknowledge that either party may assume certain responsibilities, and may conduct certain activities, in connection with such research. The JSC (or a subcommittee designated with responsibility therefore) shall have oversight for the parties’ responsibilities and activities (if any) related to new research, and shall incorporate such research, activities and studies into the Research Plan as appropriate.
New Research. Global Fluency -‐ Beyond Structure and Agency A number of local governments have shifted their internal configurations from being structurally administrative-‐executor with an agency of transaction, to a legislative-‐activist structure with transformational agency to facilitate these activities and to seek local growth from a global market. This research suggests that this dyadic shift may be the quintessential formula that enables globally fluent cities to become economically stronger and more independent. Three questions are considered that relate to the role of local elected officials, as transformational leaders within a legislative-‐activist structure, who are seeking to position their areas as globally fluent and economically more independent and stable. What are they doing? A number of local elected officials have taken advantage of the legislative-‐activist structure to access the global stage to engage in various activities, two of which are examined here. In one instance, the local elected officials act as individuals on the global stage, empowered to act on behalf of their area. In the second instance, they act as part of a global network of cities or organisations that seek a collective benefit for local areas while acting outside central government. Why are they doing this? Particularly at the local level, there are varying reasons for becoming a local councillor, which many would consider as the ultimate ‘bottom of the political barrel’ with little monetary and personal rewards. What then might motivate a local councillor to take a (big) step further and seek to influence and change an embedded system of government processes by connecting the local government to another level of global complexity? The responses are as varied and individual as politicians are themselves. Who are they doing this for? Polling numbers from both the US and UK indicate that trust in central government is at an all-‐time low while trust in local government remains steady (Gallup, 2012, 2013; Ipsos ▇▇▇▇, 2012; LGA 2012). The question of whom a local elected official represents when they take to the global stage is reflective of the trust issue. They could be reacting to interest from multiple stakeholders: pressure emanating from local constituents, the business community, or party allegiances; or they may be driven by a personal idealistic interest in representing innovation and ideas at a level outside or above geographic borders. In pursuing these questions,...
New Research. There is some discussion about the effectiveness of perpetrator schemes in preventing reoffending in domestic violence. Although bids are invited, we will commission research into the effectiveness of perpetrator schemes in general. The same approach will be taken to diversionary schemes. Bids are invited but research into effectiveness will be carried out in 2014/15.