Screening IP definition

Screening IP means all Intellectual Property conceived, created, derived, developed, identified, or first reduced to practice in connection with Screening of a submitted Protein, including without limitation Intellectual Property pertaining to Screening Results.
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Screening IP means Screening Know-How and Screening Patents.
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Examples of Screening IP in a sentence

  • Upon completion of the Development Plan, Institute shall promptly disclose and transfer to Alzheon, Screening Know-How and that portion of Institute Technology that is necessary or useful for practice or exploitation of the Screening IP and shall train the personnel of Alzheon with respect to performance and use of Licensed Products in the Field.

  • At Alzheon’s request and expense, and upon reasonable advance notice and consultation with the Institute, Institute shall provide reasonable technical assistance and ongoing support to Alzheon with respect to the exploitation of Material IP and Screening IP.

  • Subject to Section 11.4, the Parties shall jointly own all right, title, and interest in and to the Screening IP, with each Party having an undivided one-half interest thereto, with the right to license, assign and exploit it without consent of or a duty of accounting to the other Party except as set forth in Section 6.3; provided, however, that Institute’s rights to the Screening IP are subject to the exclusive rights granted to ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ pursuant to this Agreement.

  • Institute retains the right to make, have made and use the Screening IP for academic publication purposes (solely in accordance with Section 9.3).

  • Institute hereby assigns, and shall ensure its Affiliates and subcontractors performing activities hereunder shall assign, to ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ (a) all rights, title, and interest in and to any and all Material IP and (b) an undivided one- half right, title and interest in and to any and all Screening IP.

  • Institute retains the right to make, have made and use the Screening IP solely for internal research purposes, which for clarity excludes performance of research for any for-profit, commercial entity as well as clinical and commercial uses.