The patent policies affecting ERDA energy programsU.S. Energy Research and Development Administration, 1976 - 258 lappuses |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 37.
11. lappuse
... acquire title to inventions made under its contracts . However , each statute provides the Adminis- trator with discretionary authority to waive all or any part of the rights of the United States to such inventions . In deciding a ...
... acquire title to inventions made under its contracts . However , each statute provides the Adminis- trator with discretionary authority to waive all or any part of the rights of the United States to such inventions . In deciding a ...
21. lappuse
... acquiring a royalty - free license to resulting inventions for governmental purposes , leaving the contractor with ... acquired title to resulting inventions , while some agencies simply ignored the existence of the issue , which had the ...
... acquiring a royalty - free license to resulting inventions for governmental purposes , leaving the contractor with ... acquired title to resulting inventions , while some agencies simply ignored the existence of the issue , which had the ...
25. lappuse
... acquire title to resulting inventions , or should always acquire only a license for Government use . 41 / A listing of hearings , studies and articles up to 1967 is contained in the Federal Council of Science and Technology ( FCST ) ...
... acquire title to resulting inventions , or should always acquire only a license for Government use . 41 / A listing of hearings , studies and articles up to 1967 is contained in the Federal Council of Science and Technology ( FCST ) ...
28. lappuse
... acquire all rights to inventions in the atomic energy field except when a determination was made to waive such rights . In other fields , the Commission was given no statutory guidance . The Atomic Energy Act of 1954 provides : Any ...
... acquire all rights to inventions in the atomic energy field except when a determination was made to waive such rights . In other fields , the Commission was given no statutory guidance . The Atomic Energy Act of 1954 provides : Any ...
35. lappuse
... acquiring or reserving the right to acquire principal or exclusive rights to resulting inventions ; and identifying other situations where such rights would best be left with the contractor . In addition , recognizing that the policy ...
... acquiring or reserving the right to acquire principal or exclusive rights to resulting inventions ; and identifying other situations where such rights would best be left with the contractor . In addition , recognizing that the policy ...
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Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
Administrator advance waivers allocation antitrust Appendix application Atomic Energy Act authority background patent rights Clean Air Act compulsory licensing provision Cong Congress CONTRACT SCOPE contractor to retain court determine Energy Research ERDA contracts ERDA's exclusive license exclusive rights FCST Federal field Government Patent Policy government-owned patents Government's Harbridge House Hewlett-Packard included industry infringement inventor issue loan guarantees mandatory licensing march-in NASA National Science Foundation nonexclusive license Nonnuclear Energy Act NUMBER REQUESTER patent clause patent licensing regulations Patent Policy Statement patent provisions patent regulations patent system Presidential Patent Policy procedures Proposed ERDA-PR proposed patent proposed regulations Public Citizens public interest RATIONALE FOR DECISION reasonable royalty research and development resulting inventions revocable rights to inventions royalty-free Section 152 Section 9 Senate Space Act special nuclear material specific Statute of Monopolies subsection Supra note title policy Tracor utilization waive WAIVER ACTIONS waiver requests
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38. lappuse - Section l(a) and is a necessary incentive to call forth private risk capital and expense to bring the invention to the point of practical application.
65. lappuse - Any invention or discovery, useful in the production or utilization of special nuclear material or atomic energy, made or conceived under any contract, subcontract arrangement, or other relationship with the Commission...
40. lappuse - Where the principal or exclusive rights in an invention remain in the contractor, unless the contractor, his licensee, or his assignee has taken effective steps within three years after a patent issues on the invention to bring the invention to the point of practical application or has made the invention available for licensing royalty-free or on terms that are reasonable in the circumstances...
224. lappuse - The several courts vested with jurisdiction of cases arising under the patent laws shall have power to grant injunctions according to the course and principles of courts of equity, to prevent the violation of any right secured by patent, on such terms as the court may deem reasonable...
73. lappuse - Commission, pursuant to the provisions of section 2071 of this title, determines to be special nuclear material, but does not include source material ; or (2) any material artificially enriched by any of the foregoing, but does not include source material.
36. lappuse - The contract is not in a field of science or technology in which there has been little significant experience outside of work funded by the Government, or where the Government has been the principal developer of the field...
73. lappuse - produce', when used in relation to special nuclear material, means (1) to manufacture, make, produce, or refine special nuclear material; (2) to separate special nuclear material from other substances in which such material may be contained; or (3) to make or to produce new special nuclear material. "v. The term 'production facility...
228. lappuse - A patent owner is not in the position of a quasitrustee for the public or under any obligation to see that the public acquires the free right to use the invention. He has no obligation either to use it or to grant its use to others.
19. lappuse - Authorities concur that the substantial equivalent of a thing, in the sense of the patent law, is the same as the thing itself; so that if two devices do the same work in substantially the same way, and accomplish substantially the same result, they are the same, even though they differ in name, form, or shape.
54. lappuse - SEC. 3. The Federal Council for Science and Technology in consultation with the Department of Justice shall prepare at least annually a report concerning the effectiveness of this policy, including recommendations for revision or...