Name: Department of Energy Funded Inventions. Disclosure & Interest Protection Issues
Price: 89.18 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: Peter Reed
ISBN: 9781634832595

portada Department of Energy Funded Inventions. Disclosure & Interest Protection Issues

Department of Energy Funded Inventions. Disclosure & Interest Protection Issues

Type

Physical Book

Publisher

Nova Science Publishers

Author

Peter Reed

Year

2015

Pages

Format

Paperback

Dimensions

15.60 x 23.00 x 0.90 cm

ISBN13

9781634832595

Department of Energy Funded Inventions. Disclosure & Interest Protection Issues

Peter Reed (Author) · Nova Science Publishers · Paperback

New Book Imported to Netherlands

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Synopsis "Department of Energy Funded Inventions. Disclosure & Interest Protection Issues"

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) provides funding to contractors for research and development of new technologies. To incentivise participation in federal research projects and promote the use of federally funded inventions, the 1980 Bayh-Dole Act and other laws and regulations allow contractors receiving federal research and development funds to retain ownership of inventions they create so long as they adhere to certain requirements, including disclosing inventions developed with agency funding. DOE''s ability to protect its interests in these inventions -- including their utilisation and domestic manufacture -- depends on its knowledge of their existence. This book examines DOE funding for contractor research for fiscal years 2009 through 2013 and how DOE ensures that contractors disclose agency funded inventions; the challenges DOE faces in ensuring invention disclosure and actions it is taking to address them; and the challenges DOE faces in protecting its interests in these inventions and the actions it is taking to address them. Furthermore, the authors of this book review the policies and procedures used to determine whether march-in authority should be exercised in the Bayh-Dole Act; how the march-in authority has been used; and what barriers and disincentives have been encountered in exercising the march-in authority.