SR (FPC)(RC)

Similar documents
Lewis-Clark State College No Date 2/87 Rev. Policy and Procedures Manual Page 1 of 7

California State University, Northridge Policy Statement on Inventions and Patents

(1) Patents/Patentable means:

Loyola University Maryland Provisional Policies and Procedures for Intellectual Property, Copyrights, and Patents

Policy on Patents (CA)

UW REGULATION Patents and Copyrights

Intellectual Property

Intellectual Property Ownership and Disposition Policy

F98-3 Intellectual/Creative Property

Policy 7.6 Intellectual Property Policy

PATENT AND LICENSING POLICY SUMMARY

New York University University Policies

POLICY ON INVENTIONS AND SOFTWARE

Alfred University Intellectual Property Policy May 2008

EL PASO COMMUNITY COLLEGE PROCEDURE

Governing Council. Inventions Policy. October 30, 2013

Intellectual Property. Rajkumar Lakshmanaswamy, PhD

Identifying and Managing Joint Inventions

UCF Patents, Trademarks and Trade Secrets. (1) General. (a) This regulation is applicable to all University Personnel (as defined in section

Policy No: TITLE: EFFECTIVE DATE: CANCELLATION: REVIEW DATE:

Delaware State University

A POLICY in REGARDS to INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY. OCTOBER UNIVERSITY for MODERN SCIENCES and ARTS (MSA)

MORGAN STATE UNIVERSITY PROCEDURES ON PATENTS AND TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT NOVEMBER 2, 2015

Policy Contents. Policy Information. Purpose and Summary. Scope. Published on Policies and Procedures (

TECHNOLOGY COMMERCIALIZATION AND INNOVATION STRATEGY

Intellectual Property and UW Technology Transfer. Patrick Shelby, PhD Technology Manager October 26, 2010

Discovery: From Concept to the Patient - The Business of Medical Discovery. Todd Sherer, Ph.D.

PARTICIPATION AGREEMENT between THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA and INSERT PARTNER'S CORPORATE NAME

University Senate agenda, June 5, 1986: PATENT AND TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER POLICY EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

THE UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY CREATED BY STAFF AND STUDENTS POLICY Organisation & Governance

POLICY PHILOSOPHY DEFINITIONS AC.2.11 INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY. Programs and Curriculum. APPROVED: Chair, on Behalf of SAIT s Board of Governors

KING EDWARD MEDICAL UNIVERSITY Policy on Intellectual Property Rights

INVENTION DISCLOSURE. II. Brief Description of Invention* I. Title of Invention

Intellectual Property Policy. DNDi POLICIES

DATE OF REVISION March 15, ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE Office of Research

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY POLICY

INTELLECTUALPROPERTY PROCEDURES MANUAL INTERNAL OPERATING MEMORANDUM

Intellectual Property

Intellectual Property

A. Notice to Inventors

The Intellectual Property (IP) Policy of IIT Bombay 2012

AN OVERVIEW OF THE UNITED STATES PATENT SYSTEM

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND COMMERCIALISATION POLICY

Overview. How is technology transferred? What is technology transfer? What is Missouri S&T technology transfer?

Invention SUBMISSION BROCHURE PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING BEFORE SUBMITTING YOUR INVENTION

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND COMMERCIALISATION POLICY

Intellectual Property

Accepting Equity When Licensing University Technology

Technology Transfer and Intellectual Property Principles in the Conduct of Biomedical Research

Accepting Equity When Licensing University Technology

Action: Notice of an application for an order under sections 6(c), 12(d)(1)(J), and 57(c) of the

exceptional circumstance:

Intellectual Property

UNIVERSITI BRUNEI DARUSSALAM INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY POLICY

COLLABORATIVE R&D & IP ISSUES IN TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER IN UNIVERSITY SYSTEM

MULTIPLE ENTRY CONSOLIDATED GROUP TSA USER AGREEMENT

Facilitating Technology Transfer and Management of IP Assets:

The Inventor s Role: Understanding the Technology Transfer Process

International Correspondence Chess Federation PLAYING RULES SERVER Changes in the Playing Rules - Server Set of Rules

NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde Health Board. Policy on the Management of Intellectual Property

Intellectual Property Guide

AN OVERVIEW OF THE UNITED STATES PATENT SYSTEM

WHEREAS, UCMERI requires additional financial support to sustain its operations; and

Medtronic Pro Bono Program Policy

9/27/2013. Office of Technology Transfer Overview. Impacts from NC State Technology Transfer. NC State s Office of Technology Transfer

Technology Transfer and the University: an orientation for new faculty at Johns Hopkins University

PATENT PROTECTION FOR PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS IN CANADA CHRONOLOGY OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS

Intellectual Property and Related Rights: Issues when a Researcher Moves to another Organization

Collaborating with the Office of Technology Transfer

Innovation Office. Intellectual Property at the Nelson Mandela University: A Brief Introduction. Creating value for tomorrow

Berkeley Postdoc Entrepreneur Program (BPEP)

Rulemaking Hearing Rules of the Tennessee Department of Health Bureau of Health Licensure and Regulation Division of Emergency Medical Services

(copy of one submitted by letter of. Division Research Grants, the National Institutes of Health).

CRS Report for Congress

Program Agenda. Opening - Why are we covering IP?

Technology transactions and outsourcing deals: a practitioner s perspective. Michel Jaccard

Truckee Fire Protection District Board of Directors

IEEE Session #14 Opening Plenary Presentation

MULTIMEDIA PRODUCTION CHECKLIST

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH S. J. QUINNEY COLLEGE OF LAW STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION

VTIP in 20 Minutes What You Need to Know

Intellectual Property Policy

WHO'S MINDING THE STORE: STOPPING YOUR IP FROM GOING OUT THE FRONT (& BACK) DOOR

Establishment of Electrical Safety Regulations Governing Generation, Transmission and Distribution of Electricity in Ontario

An investment in a patent for your invention could be the best investment you will ever

UHS Intellectual Property Policies and Procedures

DISPOSITION POLICY. This Policy was approved by the Board of Trustees on March 14, 2017.

Best Operating Practice

.T HE FOLLOWING DOCUMENT is based on a survey taken by the Society of Univer

1 Enhancement of Intellectual Property-Related Activities at Universities and Public Research Institutes

How to Establish and Manage a Technology Transfer Office

FAYETTEVILLE TECHNICAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE MINUTES OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Invention and Technology Disclosure Instructions

SATELLITE NETWORK NOTIFICATION AND COORDINATION REGULATIONS 2007 BR 94/2007

UTSA Guide to Invention, Innovation, and Commercialization

WPI Intellectual Property A day in the life of the tech transfer office. Todd Keiller Director, Intellectual Property and Innovation

Office of the Vice-President, Research and Innovation Policy Number VPRI

CONTRACT OF EMPLOYiMENT. between LULA MAE PERRY. and the PICKENS COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION PICKENS COUNTY, GEORGIA

Alternatives to Ex Ante Disclosure

Prof. Steven S. Saliterman. Department of Biomedical Engineering, University of Minnesota

Transcription:

Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar Recommendations Faculty Senate 5-21-1996 SR-95-96-46 (FPC)(RC) Marshall University Follow this and additional works at: http://mds.marshall.edu/fs_recommendations Recommended Citation Marshall University, "SR-95-96-46 (FPC)(RC)" (1996). Recommendations. 906. http://mds.marshall.edu/fs_recommendations/906 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Senate at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Recommendations by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact zhangj@marshall.edu, martj@marshall.edu.

FACULTY PERSONNEL & RESEARCH COMMITTEE JOINT RECOMMENDATION SR-95-96-46 (FPC)(RC) Recommends that the following changes [bold print] made to Interim Executive Policy Bulletin No. 9 be approved and that the Executive Policy Bulletin No. 9 be approved: INTERIM EXECUTIVE POLICY BULLETIN NO. 9 Effective Date: June, 1995 PATENT AND INVENTION POLICY FOR MARSHALL UNIVERSITY Page. 1, Section IV. Faculty Patents Committee A faculty Patents Committee shall be appointed by and serve at the pleasure of the President of the university or his designee and will include five to seven faculty members, epch wit.h c1 voting alternate to serve in his/her place if needed, with the Executive Director for Research and Economic Development as an ex-officio member. A chairperson and a vice chairperson (who shall act in the absence of the chairperson) shall be elected from among the faculty members of the committee. A representative of the Executive Director for Research and Economic Development and one from the Office of Vice President for Executive Affairs and General Counsel shall serve as non-voting members of the committee. The committee shall meet periodically, but at least annually, upon call of the chairman to review existing patent policy, to recommend changes and to receive reports on the status of the patent portfolio. The Executive Director for Research and Economic Development or his designee will present periodic reports on the status of disclosures and meet with the Executive Director tor Research and Economic Development or his representative when an inventor asks the Executive Director for an expedited review by the Faculty Patents Committee of decisions relating to, or policies affecting, his/her invention or discovery. The Faculty Patents Committee shall report all decisions to the President of the university through the Executive Director for Research and Economic Development, or his designee. RATIONALE: Editorial in nature. Page 2, Section V. Disclosure All members of the Marshall community who are covered by this policy shall disclose the nature and detail of their anticipated invention or discovery to the Executive Director for Research and Economic Development, or his/her designated representative at the earliest possible date. Within 120 days after such disclosure, the Executive Director for Research and Economic Development or his/her designee shall notify the inventor in writing whether it is the university's intention to retain its interest and to acquire assignment of all ownership rights of the invention or discovery. If such notification cannot be made during that time period, the inventor shall be notified as to the reason for the delay and the additional time necessary to make such determination. The principles to be used in determining ownership rights are given in Section VI. RATIONALE: Editorial in nature. ) Page 2, Section VI. Ownership Rights

A Ownership Rights in the University All inventions or discoveries shall be deemed to be a proprietary interest of Marshall University if the inventor was employed or otherwise financially supported by the university, and if he/she used university facilities, materials or time to conceive and develop the discovery or invention. If the university decides not to request assignment or ownership rights, and there are no restrictions by the sponsor of the research, the university will release its proprietary interest to the inventor. RATIONALE: The policy states "If the university decides not to request assignment or ownership rights... the university may release its proprietary interest to the inventor." The present language permits the university to decline to pay for obtaining a patent yet allows it to exercise ownership rights if the inventor/discoverer obtains one from external funding source (s). B No Ownership Rights in the University The ownership rights to a discovery or invention are considered to be exclusive property of the inventor, if the university has not contributed to the conception or development of the discovery or invention in the way of funds, space, materials or facilities and the discovery or invention was conceived and developed by the inventor on his/her own time. C. Determination of Ownership Rights In cases where there is a disagreement between the inventor and the university as to ownership rights or the retention of such rights by the university, a committee comprised of the Executive Director for Research and Economic Development or his designee, the General Counsel and an individual with expertise in the field chosen by the Inventor shall recommend to the President what further action the university should take. RATIONALE: The appeals board, as described, will consist of three members, all employees of or selected by the University. Presumably, such a board will be only convened if an inventor disputes a claim to ownership made by the University. It seems likely that a decision of such an appeals board will not be accepted by the inventor. The appeals board should have a member selected by the inventor and should not be comprised exclusively of University employees. We recommend changing "... a committee comprised of the Executive Director for Research and Economic Development or his designee, the General Counsel and an individual with expertise in the field "... to "a committee comprised of the Executive Director for Research and Economic Development, the General Counsel, and one individual with expertise in the field chosen by the inventor." Page 4, Section IX. Development, Promotion and Licensing In administering the patent portfolio of the university, the Executive Director for Research and Economic Development shall act to bring to the public all inventions and discoveries in which the university has proprietary rights. In doing this he shall use whatever means appropriate for development, promotion and licensing of each invention, consistent with the expressed goals of the patent policy. The university is free to enter into agreements with any outside agent which it deems will successfully aid the university in developing inventions or discoveries, in obtaining patents, or in promoting or manufacturing inventions, provided that such agreements are consistent with this patent policy. If a particular invention or discovery is to become subject to such an agreement, this shall be made known to the inventor, who will also be consulted about any rules governing the relationship among the outside agent, the university and the inventor due to such agreement. The Inventor or his/her

representative shall be a member of the committee selecting the licensing agent and shall participate In the development of the licensing agreement If the Inventor so chooses. The university is free to enter into any licensing agreements which it deems beneficial to the university, the inventor and the public in general, provided such agreements are not prohibited by a sponsoring agency's rules or regulations. Any terms governing the relationship among the licensee, the university or the inventor due to such licensing agreements shall be disclosed to the inventor, the dean of the college/school, the Faculty Patents Committee, the Provost, the Vice President for Business and Finance and the President. RATIONALE: The university is free to enter into agreements with any outside agent "Later in this paragraph, the policy states "If a particular invention or discovery is to become subject to an agreement, [the inventor] will also be consulted about any rules governing the relationship between the outside agent, the university and the inventor due to such an agreement." Our understanding of these statements is that the inventor will become involved only ~r the agreement has been negotiated. Since it is possible that inventors will have moral concerns about the uses of the invention or discovery or the licensing agent, the committee believes that they should have the option of being involved in the selection of the licensing agent and in the development of the licensing agreement. Thus we suggest adding the sentence: "The inventor or his/her representative shall be a member of the committee selecting the licensing agent and shall participate in the development of the licensing agreement if the inventor so chooses." to this section. Page 5, Section X. Proceeds from Inventions and Discoveries All income which the university derives from the licensing of inventions and discoveries will be appropriately used for the research and educational functions of the university. Of the net proceeds of each individual Invention or discovery, 40% will be paid to the inventor, 30% to the inventor's college, and 30% to Marshall University Research Corporation. Net proceeds shall be calculated on Individual Inventions or discoveries as gross royalties minus documented administrative, licensing, legal and other related expenses. Upon decease of the Inventor, the inventor's share of future income resulting from his/her Invention shall be paid to the inventor's estate or designated beneficiaries. If the invention or discovery is the result of sponsored research, and the sponsoring agency regulates the distribution of royalty income, such regulations shall apply rather than those in the above paragraph. Also, if such regulations apply because of development, promotion or licensing agreements with an outside agent, they shall take precedence over those of the above paragraph. RATIONALE: In Section X, paragraph 1 the policy states that the inventor shall receive 40% of net proceeds. The policy is not clear as to whether net proceeds are calculated for each individual invention or for all inventions taken collectively. We suggest replacing "Of the net proceeds, 40% will be paid to the inventor... Net proceeds are defined as gross royalties... " by "Of the net proceeds of each individual invention or discovery... Net proceeds shall be calculated on individual inventions or discoveries as gross royalties... " It is our understanding this language is consistent with the original intent of the committee formulating Interim Executive Policy No. 9. FACULTY SENATE PRESIDENT: APPROVED ~ ~.;.,; rl, 1 /a/ BY SENATE:. DATE: 9 /"",v

DISAPPROVED BY SENATE: DATE: UNIVERSITY APPROVED: ::_,L.,;'-1-,4-,4--,4-,4---,,4:=-<~--.----'DATE: DISAPPROV.,_' DATE: COMMENTS: Amended on Senate floor, 3/28/96. Approval by Senate was postponed until the May 16 meeting on 3/28/96. Approved by Senate, May 16, 1996. SR-95-96-46-( FPC)(RC)