Tangible Research Property definition

Tangible Research Property means plant germplasm, cell lines, organisms, proteins, plasmids, DNA/RNA, chemical compounds, transgenic animals and other materials useful for research or for commercial purposes for which patent applications are not filed or, if filed, do not issue.

Tangible Research Property means tangible items produced in the course of research including, but not limited to, biological materials, research notes and reports, laboratory notebooks, computer databases and software, circuit chips, equipment and engineering drawings.

Tangible Research Property. (or “TRP”) means tangible (or corporeal) items produced in the course of research, clinical or other activities at, for or under the auspices of NYU, or otherwise made with Significant Use of University Resources. TRP includes, but is not limited to, such items as: biological materials, engineering drawings, integrated circuit chips, physical embodiments of computer software and computer databases, algorithms and databases (e.g., computer disks and firmware), prototype devices, circuit diagrams, and equipment, as is intended to include items that are in existence or that may arise in the future. TRP are separate and distinct from Inventions, patents, Copyrightable Works, copyright or Research Data. Individual items of TRP may be associated with copyrights or patents. For purposes of this Statement of Policy on Intellectual Property, Tangible Research Property also includes all registrations, filings, depository rights and indicia covering the TRP. By way of illustration only, this includes but is not limited to: ATCC data and rights, mask work rights, and Plant Variety Protection Certificates.

Examples of Tangible Research Property in a sentence

• The University may, at any time, elect to terminate or relinquish its rights in any Invention or Tangible Research Property.

• Where an Invention or Tangible Research Property is owned by Personnel, Personnel may enter into an agreement with the University, at each party’s discretion, for the performance of commercialization activities such as evaluation, patent protection, marketing and negotiation of licenses.

• In the event that an Invention or Tangible Research Property is the creation of more than one Personnel, the provisions of this article apply on a pro rata basis to all the Creators unless a written agreement or Contract states otherwise.

• The Creator(s) will be entitled to receive fifty percent (50%) of Net Revenues as a result of commercialization of an Invention or Tangible Research Property by the University.

• The University reserves to itself and Personnel shall grant a fully paid-up, non-exclusive, royalty-free, irrevocable and non-transferable license to use any Personnel-owned Invention or Tangible Research Property made, discovered or developed using the University’s facilities, support personnel, support services, equipment or materials, for academic and research purposes.

More Definitions of Tangible Research Property

Tangible Research Property means the materials and other property that Licensor provides to Licensee pursuant to this Agreement, as listed in Exhibit A.

Tangible Research Property means research results that are in a tangible form and that include items such as materials, drawings, integrated circuit chips, computer software, computer and other databases, processes, prototypes and circuit diagrams.

Tangible Research Property as used in this Policy means tangible products of research that include, but are not limited to: compositions, biological and chemical materials(including but not limited to cell lines, plasmids, dna, rna, and transgenic animals), prototypes, devices, equipment and the like.

Tangible Research Property means a tangible physical or biological entity that is, or may be, useful in research. Examples include models, devices, designs, avatars, computer software, storage media containing machine instructions, text, tissues, serum, fluids, organs, cell lines, antibodies, recombinant materials, chemical compounds and compositions, formulations, plant varieties, laboratory notebooks, clinical information, records and data related to discoveries. Some tangible research property may comprise discoveries in which the University has an interest.

Tangible Research Property. (“TRP”) means those tangible (corporeal) items, as distinguished from intangible (intellectual) property, produced in performance of the Research. For purposes of illustration, TRP may include items such as: biological materials, computer media, drawings and diagrams, integrated circuit chips, prototype devices, and equipment. UNIVERSITY shall hold title to all TRP produced by UNIVERSITY with UNIVERSITY resources; provided, however, that title to TRP identified as a deliverable under the statement of work will vest in SPONSOR upon delivery by UNIVERSITY.

Tangible Research Property means the physical or tangible embodiments of a technology or Intellectual Property. Examples include biological organisms, products or devices (including prototypes and drawings), plant varieties, and computer software.

Tangible Research Property means, subject to Section 9.3 below, any and all research tools and other personal property that WU may provide to Licensee as specifically set forth in Exhibit B hereto.