Core Technology definition

Core Technology means the DURA Core Technology, the DDSI Core Technology and the ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Core Technology.

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Core Technology means any and all technology owned or licensed by Licensor that may be combined with Licensee’s technology for sale as the “Product”.

Core Technology is an intravascular, intralumen, or intratissue miniature magnetic resonance coil detection probe as described in the PATENT RIGHTS.

Examples of Core Technology in a sentence

• No third-party is a third-party beneficiary of, or liable under, this Agreement, and no third-party is responsible for any obligations or liability arising out of Customer’s use of the ServiceNow Core Technology.

• It is understood that the foregoing license to Sunesis Core Technology shall not include the right to practice Sunesis Core Technology to discover novel compositions.

• Except for the access and use rights, and licenses expressly granted in Section 2 (Access and Use Rights; Restrictions; Provision of Professional Services) of this Agreement, ServiceNow, on behalf of itself and its licensors, reserves all rights in the ServiceNow Core Technology and does not grant Customer any rights (express, implied, by estoppel, through exhaustion, or otherwise).

• As between the parties, ServiceNow and its licensors exclusively own all right, title, and interest in and to all Intellectual Property Rights in the ServiceNow Core Technology, notwithstanding anything in this Agreement purportedly to the contrary.

• Novartis may use such Rigel Technology and Rigel Core Technology pursuant to the licenses granted under this Agreement.

More Definitions of Core Technology

Core Technology means the Core Patents and any directly related knowledge, know-how and/or technique or techniques developed before the Start Date by the Investigator while employed at UBC;

Core Technology means those components of InterTrust Technology --------------- described by InterTrust on Exhibit B hereto as core technologies of such InterTrust Technology, as such Exhibit may be amended from time to time by InterTrust in its sole discretion.

Core Technology means all of the confidential, secret, or proprietary technology involving inorganically filled compositions which are described or claimed in (i) any of the patents or patent applications listed in Exhibit "A" hereto, including without limitation, any continuations, divisionals or continuations-in-part, reissues and extensions thereto, and any patents issued therefrom, and (ii) any future patent applications under the Patent Cooperation Treaty, any future European Patent applications, and/or any future national patent applications in or for any country that are based on any of the applications listed in Section B or D of Exhibit "A" hereto, and any patents issued therefrom.

Core Technology means the Tibotec Core Technology or the Gilead Core Technology, as the case may be.

Core Technology means the Company’s and the Company Subsidiaries’ technology that is core to the benefits that Parent expects to receive from the Transaction, and include InfiniBand and RDMA technology.

Core Technology means the Transferred Technology described on Schedule 1.1A.

Core Technology means as to Chiron the technology claimed in the patents and patent applications set forth in Schedule "B" (together with any unlisted patents and patent applications which claim priority from the listed patents and any and all patents that have issued or in the future issue from the foregoing patents and patent applications and all divisionals, continuations, continuations-in-part, reissues, renewals, re-examinations, extensions, or additions thereof) and as to Gen-Probe the technology claimed in the patents and patent applications set forth in Schedule "C" (together with any unlisted patents and patent applications which claim priority from any of the listed patents and any and all patents that have issued or in the future issue from the foregoing patents and patent applications and all divisionals, continuations, continuations-in-part, reissues, renewals, re-examinations, extensions, or additions thereof). Either party may contest whether a claim in a pending patent application for the United States meets the requirements for patentability under applicable law. Such contest shall be made pursuant to the procedures established by Article 13 except that (i) in lieu of submitting the issue to a single arbitrator, the issue shall be submitted to a panel of three patent attorneys with experience in the subject matter for binding determination and (ii) there shall be no appeal from the decision of the majority of such panel. The burden of proof before the arbitrators shall be a preponderance of the evidence.