Project Renewal Sample Clauses
The Project Renewal clause defines the terms and conditions under which an existing project agreement may be extended beyond its original term. Typically, this clause outlines the process for initiating renewal, such as requiring written notice from one or both parties within a specified timeframe before the contract expires, and may specify whether renewal is automatic or subject to negotiation of new terms. Its core practical function is to provide a clear and predictable mechanism for continuing the business relationship, thereby reducing uncertainty and ensuring both parties have an opportunity to plan for ongoing collaboration or transition.
Project Renewal. Renewal of a PI’s access to controlled-access datasets for a previously-approved project.
Project Renewal. Renewal of a PI’s access to controlled-access datasets for a prior-approved project. Requester: The home institution or organization of the PI that applies to dbGaP for access to controlled- access data subject to the GDS Policy. Senior/Key Persons: Collaborators at the home institution of the data submitter or Requester, such as the Information Technology Director.
Project Renewal. Renewal of a Requestor Investigator’s access to Data for a previously-approved Project.
Project Renewal. Renewal of a PI’s access to RADxSM datasets for a previously-approved project.
Project Renewal. Renewal of a principal investigator’s access to controlled-access datasets for a prior-approved project before the expiration date of a WIHS Concept Sheet. SECURITY BEST PRACTICES Introduction The data sets provided in conjunction with this agreement are controlled access data. The procedures described below are based on the assumption that access to deidentified individual (person) level detailed genomic data associated with phenome data should be controlled and not publicly available. The goal of this process is to ensure that data provided by the NIH is kept sufficiently secure and not released to any person not permitted to access the data, either through malicious or inadvertent means. To accommodate these requirements, systems housing these data must not be directly accessible from the internet, and the data must not be posted on any web or ftp server. Data placed on shared systems must be secured and limited to those involved in the research for which the data has been requested. If data is stored on laptops, mobile devices or removable media, those devices must be encrypted and password protected. Protecting the Security of Controlled Data
Project Renewal. Renewal of a PI’s access to controlled-access datasets for a prior-approved project. Requester: The home institution or organization of the PI that applies to dbGaP for access to controlled- access data subject to the GDS Policy. Senior/Key Persons: Collaborators at the home institution of the data submitter or Requester, such as the Information Technology Director. Information on Requesting Access to Mayo Colon Cancer Family Registry Data in dbGaP You can contact… At…
Project Renewal. Renewal of a PI’s access to controlled-access datasets for a previously-approved project. Recipient: The home institution or organization of the Recipient’s PI that applies to the NIH data repository for access to controlled-access Study Data as requested for the Research Project as identified in the attached research application. Recipient’s Principal Investigator (PI): The research project director for the Recipient who prepares Data Access Requests (ACCESS REQUESTs), Project Renewals, and Project close-outs, ▇▇▇.▇▇ approved by the relevant NIH Data Access Committee to access one or more Study datasets for a specified period of time and only for the purposes outlined in the approved Research Use Statement.. The Principal Investigator plays a lead role in ensuring that management and use of controlled-access data remains consistent with the terms in the Data Use Agreement. To be able to submit an access request, Recipient’s PI must be designated as such by their institution in eRA Commons and be a permanent employee of their institution at a level equivalent to a tenure-track professor or senior scientist with responsibilities that most likely include laboratory administration and oversight.