Scientists Sample Clauses
The "Scientists" clause defines the roles, responsibilities, or rights of scientists involved in a particular agreement or project. It typically outlines who qualifies as a scientist under the agreement, what activities or contributions are expected from them, and any specific obligations or privileges they may have, such as access to data or participation in research. This clause ensures clarity regarding the involvement of scientific personnel, helping to prevent misunderstandings about their duties and the scope of their participation.
Scientists. To improve science delivery and application, the following action items are recommended for scientists: • Anticipate a time lag between the introduction of a new idea or innovation and its widespread implementation. Use the following recommendations to shorten time lags. • Strengthen trust by explicitly demonstrating that the audience’s interests and needs are a priority and that research is objective. • Help managers use research products by supporting boundary spanner positions, which can serve as a bridge between management and science cultures. • Boost scientist-manager interaction, for example, through workshops or funding opportunities that encourage collaboration. The Joint Fire Science Program’s network of regional knowledge exchange consortia is experimenting with approaches to increase interaction and communication.
Scientists. The Research will be conducted by the Scientists in accordance with the terms of the Services Agreement between Upstream and ProvLabs dated 7 December, 2007 (the “Services Agreement”).
Scientists. Incumbents of jobs with 600000 occupation codes who are university graduates in one of the Natural Sciences, the Applied Sciences, Mathematics or Computer Science and who are not classified as professional engineers. Original document signed by ▇.▇. ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ for Ontario Hydro & F.R. ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ for the Society Feb. 27, 1984. Should the IESO participate and provide input to the PEO Salary Survey of Employers, it is agreed that the method of input shall be accordance with the following:
Scientists research workers, technical experts, scholars and institutions of third countries or international organisations may be invited, upon consent of the Cooperating Entities, to participate in Cooperative Activities being carried out under this Agreement.
Scientists technical experts, governmental agencies and institutions of third countries or international organisations may, in appropriate cases, be invited by the Parties to participate in projects and programs being carried out under this Agreement.
Scientists researchers, technical experts and institutions from third countries or international organizations may be invited, upon consent of both cooperating partners, to participate in projects and programmes being carried out under the present Protocol. The cost of such participation shall be borne entirely by the third party, unless the Contracting Parties otherwise agree in writing.
Scientists technical experts, businesses, governmental agencies and institutions of third countries or international organisations may, in appropriate cases, be invited by Cooperating Organisations to participate in Cooperative Activities carried out under this Agreement.
1. The Parties shall implement this Agreement in accordance with the prevailing laws and regulations of the Parties and subject to the availability of funds.
2. Costs for the Cooperative Activities under this Agreement will be borne as may be mutually determined in writing.
1. The Parties agree that it is the sole responsibility of Cooperating Organisations undertaking a Cooperative Activity under this Agreement to take all necessary steps, including obtaining expert professional advice, to ensure that their legal and commercial positions are adequately and effectively protected, and to ensure adequate legal and physical protection for both Background Material and Foreground Material, including related Intellectual Property rights and Confidential Information.
2. The Parties shall endeavour to facilitate the dissemination of scientific and technological information of a non-proprietary nature derived from Cooperative Activities under this Agreement, unless otherwise jointly decided by the Cooperating Organisations in accordance with Implementing Arrangements established in accordance with Article III, to any third party in accordance with the normal policies and procedures of the Cooperating Organisations.
3. This Agreement does not infringe upon the rights and obligations resulting from the international agreements– including any regional agreement– to which one or both Parties are party to, including, in particular with regard to the Italian Republic, the obligations arising from its membership to the European Union.
4. Nothing in this Agreement will be construed to prejudice other agreements for cooperation between the Parties, existing at the date of signature of this Agreement or concluded thereafter.
5. The termination or expiration of this Agreement shall not affect the rights and obligations under any Implementing Arrangement concluded prior to the date of termination or expiration of this Agreement.
Scientists. To cattlemen To conservation entities To professional agricultural organizations To the landowners and hunting grounds managers To the hunters To Administration
Scientists. Before suggesting specific products, make sure you understand the decision to be made, and the environment in which the decision will be made.
Scientists. Honestly convey the meaning of uncertainty in your results, but (respecting the fact that decisions must be made) clearly convey the main implications of your research. In addition to providing information, an equally important task is to provide clear guidance on appropriate use of that information. Recommended practice 8. Scientists, funders, boundary organizations: Evaluate co- production products, processes, and the actionability of the science of individual co- production projects, and disseminate these findings. As project evaluations accumulate, revise these recommended practices. Guiding principle 3: Build connections across disciplines and organizations, and among scientists, decision makers, and stakeholders Recommended practice 9. Funders, universities, and governments: Create and grow the capacity of boundary organizations dedicated to co-production of actionable science. Recommended practice 10. Funders, managers, universities, agencies, and NGOs: Create incentives for academic scientists to consider co-production of actionable science as a rewarding line of work.