University Patents definition

University Patents means collectively and individually any and all United States and foreign patent applications and any and all issued United States Letters Patent and foreign patents owned by University which pertain to University Inventions derived during Project Work (as defined in the Research Agreement) under this Agreement.

University Patents means the patents and patent applications set out in Part III of Schedule 2 and including, any divisionals, extensions, reissues, re-examinations, continuations, and foreign counterparts thereof and patents issuing thereon;

University Patents means all United States and foreign patents and patent applications, and any divisions, continuations, in whole or in part, reissues, renewals and extensions thereof, and pending applications therefor which are identified on annexed Appendix I.

Examples of University Patents in a sentence

• In order to evaluate a possible patent Christopher Newport University will submit each employee's invention to an external agency specializing in patent review and commercialization, such as the Center for Innovative Technology, Research Corporation, University Patents, or similar organizations.

• Transfer of Research Data and Records that Support University Patents or Were Funded by Federal Grants and Contracts Pursuant to federal regulations (OMB Circular A-110, section 53) and the need of the university to protect its patent rights, original research data and records that support university patents or were funded by federal grants and contracts must remain in the custody of the university for the required retention period as discussed above.

• In other words, for each sale, Armogida was required to “solve aparticular problem.” See University Patents, Inc.

• Moxey PW, Gogalniceanu P, Hinchliffe RJ, Loftus IM, Jones KJ, Thompson MM, et al.

• The Economy of Innovation, the National Innovation Systems, the Innovation Systems, the Triple Helix and the Academic Entrepreneurship models will provide us with the analytical and normative frameworks to explain the relationship between the University Patents and the Transfer and Commercialization Mechanisms.

More Definitions of University Patents

University Patents means the patents identified on Schedule 1, and future patents and applications filed in other jurisdictions relating to the Technology, together with re-issued patents, patents issued from a continuation application, divisional application or continuation-in part application.

University Patents means a Patent Right that claims as an invention one or more aspects of the University Technology. University Patents include, but are not limited to, the Patent Rights listed on Schedule 1.31

University Patents shall have the meaning given to such term in SECTION 1.24 of the BCH-13520 Agreement.

University Patents means the patents and patent applications in respect of Cellulite identified in Exhibit B hereto and any divisions, continuations and continuations-in-part thereof, any foreign patent applications corresponding thereto, and any patent issued with respect to such patent applications, and any reissues or extensions thereof.

University Patents means those patents and patent applications listed on Schedule 2.10 (meaning both Schedule 2.10-A and Schedule 2.10-B); and any other patents and patent applications owned by the University (whether solely or jointly with others) which claim one or more [*], or formulations of one or more [*], or processes for preparing one or more [*], or intermediates for preparing one or more [*], or uses of one or more [*], or dosage, packaging or means of delivery for one or more [*]; as well as all continuations, continuations-in-part, divisions, patents of addition, reissues, renewals or extensions of any of the foregoing, in each case to the extent that they claim the University Compound or any other [*]. [*] CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT REQUESTED CONFIDENTIAL PORTION OMITTED AND FILED SEPARATELY WITH THE COMMISSION

University Patents means those patents and patent applications listed on Schedule 2.10 (meaning both Schedule 2.10-A and Schedule 2.10-B); and any other patents and patent applications owned by the University (whether solely or jointly with others) which claim one or more [*] of [*], or formulations of one or more [*] of [*], or processes for preparing one or more [*] of [*], or intermediates for preparing one or more [*] of [*], or uses of one or more [*] of [*], or dosage, packaging or means of delivery for one or more [*] of [*]; as well as all continuations, continuations-in-part, divisions, patents of addition, reissues, renewals or extensions of any of the foregoing, in each case to the extent that they claim the University Compound or any other [*] of [*]. * Confidential treatment requested; certain information omitted and filed separately with the SEC.

University Patents means the patents and patent applications (including provisional patent applications and foreign patent applications and patents) listed in Section A1 of Exhibit A, patent application(s) which are entitled to the priority date of the patents and patent applications described in Section A1 of attached Exhibit A, and any corresponding patent(s) issued therefrom, including all reissues, divisionals, continuations, reexaminations, substitutions, registrations, confirmations, renewals and extensions thereof, together with all corresponding foreign patents, extensions, supplemental protection certificates and applications corresponding thereto now issued or issued during the term of the Agreement and which directly relate to University Patents. Claims within continuation-in-part patent applications are included within University Patent(s) only to the extent such claims are sufficiently supported by a patent or patent application set forth in Section A1 to benefit from the priority date of such patent or patent application and to the extent such claims are not encumbered by Third Party rights. A patent or patent application shall cease to be a University Patent when any of the following occur: a) it expires; b) it is abandoned; or c) it is held to be unenforceable by a court of competent jurisdiction from which no appeal can be taken.