Research and Innovation Clause Examples
The Research and Innovation clause establishes the framework for conducting research activities and fostering innovation within the scope of an agreement. It typically outlines the responsibilities of each party regarding the development of new ideas, technologies, or processes, and may address issues such as ownership of intellectual property, publication rights, and confidentiality. By clearly defining how research outputs and innovations are managed, this clause helps prevent disputes over ownership and use, ensuring that both parties understand their rights and obligations related to collaborative research efforts.
Research and Innovation. 1. The Parties agree to mobilise resources to ▇▇▇▇▇▇ research and innovation activities aimed at supporting inclusive economic growth and development, and the transition towards knowledge-based societies and economies.
2. The Parties shall encourage the development of research infrastructures and facilities. They shall ▇▇▇▇▇▇ basic and applied research, including in the areas of engineering and artificial intelligence, and encourage open data in pursuit of mutually beneficial scientific excellence. They shall promote research undertaken in African universities, institutes and research centres, paying special attention to capacity building and the transfer of technology and know-how. They shall enhance participation in global research, technology development and transfer, innovation and knowledge production.
3. The Parties shall promote and support innovative mobility and training schemes for students, academics and researchers, and build the capacity of higher education institutions to network effectively in research and innovation. They shall encourage dialogue, knowledge exchange and collaboration between the academic community, researchers and innovators, and the private sector, with a view to enhancing productivity and competitiveness, and strengthening entrepreneurial ecosystems.
Research and Innovation. (a) Deliver innovative and sustainable models of nursing and midwifery care supported by a responsive skills mix.
(b) Support access to and participation in formal research projects to benefit healthcare delivery by nurses and midwives.
(c) Involve nurses and midwives in the development, implementation and evaluation of new technologies and systems design that aim to improve health outcomes, system effectiveness and efficiency and patient safety.
Research and Innovation. Support long-term research and monitoring efforts. Enhance surveying and monitoring programs such as the Forest Inventory and Analysis program with joint funding contributions, allowing a greater number of monitoring installations to be remeasured more frequently.
Research and Innovation. British Columbia will develop a provincial measure to support research, planning and innovative activities that address the needs of those in the British Columbia labour market.
Research and Innovation. Programme specific concerns: The programme shall, inter alia, include support to research in Pre-defined projects: The possibility of pre-defining project(s) will be explored when
Research and Innovation. We use the information we have to develop, test, and improve our Service and collaborate with others on research to make our Service better and contribute to the well-being of our community and the creative industries at large. This includes analyzing the data we have about our users and understanding how people use our Services, for example by conducting surveys and testing and troubleshooting new technologies You can't impersonate others or provide inaccurate information. You don't have to disclose all your personal information here, but you must provide us with accurate and up to date information (including registration information), which may include providing some relevant personal data. Also, you may not impersonate someone or something you aren't, and you can't create an account for someone else unless you have their express permission. You can't do anything unlawful, misleading, or fraudulent or for an illegal or unauthorized purpose. You can't violate (or help or encourage others to violate) our Community Agreement?. You can't do anything to interfere with or impair the intended operation of the Service. This includes misusing any reporting, dispute, or complaints procedure, such as by making fraudulent or groundless reports. You can't attempt to create accounts or access/collect information in unauthorized ways. This includes creating accounts or collecting information in an automated way without our express permission. You can’t sell, license, or purchase any account or data obtained from us or our Service. This includes attempts to buy, sell, or transfer any aspect of your account (including your username); solicit, collect, or use login credentials or badges of other users; or request or collect usernames, passwords, or misappropriate badges. You can't post someone else’s private or confidential information without permission or do anything that violates someone else's rights, including intellectual property rights (e.g., copyright infringement, trademark infringement, counterfeit, or pirated goods). You may use someone else's works under exceptions or limitations to copyright and related rights under applicable law. By using someone else’s work you are telling us that you own or have obtained all necessary rights to the content you post or share. Learn more, including how to report content that you think infringes your intellectual property rights, in the relevant part of this document. You can’t modify, translate, create derivative works of,...
Research and Innovation. The University’s broader climate role includes significant impact from our research activities and their contribution towards the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Research carried out at the University is now mapped against the SDG’s enabling researchers, collaborators, and potential funders to identify where our researchers are contributing to achieving these goals. Academic profiles and research output are assigned to each of the 17 goals. The UK Industrial Decarbonisation and Research Innovation Centre (IDRIC), based at HWU, backed by £20M of investment, has now completed two years of activities and has successfully integrated strong and experienced teams of specialists across industry, business and academia to realise meaningful emissions reduction faster, at lower cost and risk. The University’s significant subject expertise in areas of strong relevance to the energy transition and sustainable building technologies are at the forefront of the creation of a Global Research Institute (GRI) in Net Zero, with a new multi-disciplinary research focus across themes including transport, geoenergy, circularisation and energy in buildings. Community Engagement and Co-development The Sustainability Community Engagement programme is being co-developed to create a culture of sustainability across our global campuses. The programme will enable and empower our students, staff and external communities to become advocates for a more sustainable future. Over 300 responses to a student sustainability survey have been collected and will be presented in a report. A sustainability themed mural is being codeveloped with an artist and students at the Borders Campus. An Alumni survey was launched in July and a staff survey in August 2023. During 2023 we continue working on the development of two core initiatives: (i) a climate literacy course (available to staff and students) will launch with a content co-development event and engagement in November 2023; and (ii) the Net Zero Community Hub1, a new centre in Edinburgh with a digital presence across all of our global campuses for showcasing activities and innovations to address sustainability challenges. HWU A collaborative project with regional and national partners is underway to develop a new active travel route between the Edinburgh campus and surrounding communities. The University led a community consultation process in summer 2023 that provided data indicating local endorsement of project plans, and which has fe...
Research and Innovation. The EU is investing already in research and innovation through its extensive “Horizon” Programme and related initiatives. As with other funding programmes, a focus should be on funding projects that contribute to improving inclusion and accessibility for persons with disabilities. The political priorities and award criteria should be adjusted accordingly to ensure harmonisation with the EU Green Deal and the UN CRPD. EU partnerships on relevant topics should always include representatives of Disabled Persons’ Organisations (DPOs) to ensure that the aspects mentioned above are sufficiently taken into account. Include EDF and other DPOs in the platforms of stakeholders on the different programmes to support with their development and implementation. Consultation and decision-making should be done in an accessible manner, including accessible communications, and stakeholder participation has to be inclusive, allowing for reimbursement of all costs and adequate remuneration of experts. We hear the repeated mantra that the EU will lead, with be the first carbon neutral continent. We argue in this position paper that inclusion and accessibility need to be part of every measure. This is completely possible and the examples here demonstrate it: The Basque Region in Spain has adopted a renovation strategy that focuses on making buildings accessible and more energy efficient, the “Road Map for Sustainable Buildings – Bultzatu 2025”. 3 In 2012, 76.8% residential buildings were considered to be inaccessible and 18.8% of the Basque population identifies buildings as being the main source of their mobility problems. Related to this figure, despite having worked a lot in installing lifts, is the 29% of residential buildings that did not have lifts. The target of the strategy is to decrease in the percentage of homes in inaccessible buildings by 53% in 2025.The strategy goes together with a grant scheme to support the improvements in accessibility and energy efficiency and has been followed up by an Urban Agenda 2050 for the Basque Country.4
Research and Innovation. The program maturation experienced over the past five years has produced a more refined set of tools. PWD believes that there is more to learn and opportunity for within-program enhancements to be continually evaluated and to better understand the benefits and costs of various treatment types and continues to seek the most cost-effective means for implementing Section 5: Strategy for Achievement of Year 10 WQBEL Performance Standards Page 5-6 the program. To help ensure the program continues to stay on the leading edge of knowledge and practices going forward, PWD supports a number of research and innovation partnerships. PWD continues to support the United States Environmental Protection Agency Science to Achieve Results (STAR) Grant research endeavors. Initiated in 2012, the STAR grant proposals were aimed at research on and demonstration of the performance and effectiveness of GSI practices to address combined sewer overflows in the City of Philadelphia. Research agreements were signed with 5 universities: Swarthmore College, Villanova University, Temple University, The University of Pennsylvania, and The University of New Hampshire. PWD has provided data and helped coordinate site selection for instrumentation of GSI systems and SMPs. These monitoring partnerships have begun to provide data complementing monitoring results from PWD’s own monitoring programs. Grantees have begun to share research results at conferences and in peer-reviewed journals. The following is a brief summary of each university’s research focus: Swarthmore College: Subsurface monitoring of PWD GSI sites; multi-objective, spatial optimization model for GSI placement Villanova University: Monitoring and analysis of PWD GSI to develop “next generation” GSI focused on infiltration, evaporation, and transpiration Temple University: Surface and subsurface monitoring of installations in and around the Temple campus University of Pennsylvania: Analysis of financial and economic factors affecting decisions in the private sector, and development of tools that may facilitate better stormwater management in the private sector University of New Hampshire: Assistance to neighborhood groups seeking to implement GSI; experiments on GSI installations derived from PWD specifications In 2015, PWD initiated the Green City, Clean Waters Research Center (GCCWRC), a research partnership between PWD and Villanova University. The mission of this partnership is to increase PWD’s knowledge of GSI ...
Research and Innovation. This group includes any research institution that can produce scientific results, and other research projects, such as those coming from the SNS JU programs or equivalent international initiatives. Included in this category are also experimental platforms that provide support to third parties during experimentation. • Vertical: This stakeholder includes both the Verticals and Vertical Association in the 5G PPP stakeholders’ picture and glossary [26]. It includes any company or association of companies involved in the development, manufacturing, and marketing of products and media content and services to end users at a commercial scale. Both SMEs and large enterprises are considered Verticals. This is a large group that includes, among others: o Technology, connectivity, and digital services providers. o System integrators. o Healthcare, energy, public safety. o Logistics and transport, Smart Cities. o Agriculture and Industry, Factories of the Future.