Turning Science into Business [electronic resource]: Patenting and Licensing at Public Research Organisations /
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and DevelopmentContent Provider
Organisation for Economic Co operation and DevelopmentContent Provider
Paris : OECD Publishing,
2003.
This report presents the results of the first international survey on the patenting and licensing activities of public research organisations in OECD countries. It includes data on the stock and number of patents and licenses, the amount of licensing revenue, the size and activities of technology transfer offices, the types of licensing agreements concluded with firms, as well as information on the government and institutional policies for owning and exploiting intellectual property. In addition to the survey results, policy makers, business managers and university and research administrators will find several case studies on how OECD countries are moving to unlock the social and economic benefits of public research. These case studies will also provide insight into how research institutions deal with issues such as whether to license a patent or create a spin-off, how to create technology transfer programmes and how to license IP to firms while preserving access for future research and discovery.
Published in French under the title: Des débouchés commerciaux pour la science : la gestion de la propriété intellectuelle par les organismes publics de recherche.
Includes bibliographical references.
Technology Transfer Structures and Public Research Organisations -- Regulatory Regime Governing Management of Intellectual Property of Korean Public Research Organisations -- Development of a Policy to Ensure the Sharing of Unique Biomedical Research Resources in the Research Community -- Trends in Patenting and Licensing across OECD Countries -- Intellectual Property in the German Biotechnology Sector -- Legal and Regulatory Frameworks for Intellectual Property at Public Research Organisatons -- Executive Summary -- Trends in ICT World and the Impact on IPR -- IP-based Spin-offs of Public Research Organisations in the Dutch Life Sciences and ICT Sectors -- Legal Regulation of Protection and Commercialisation of Intellectual Property Created by Russian Public Research Organisations -- Changing IPR Regulations for Researchers in Denmark -- French Technology Transfer and IP Policies -- Policy on Title to Intellectual Property under Crown Procurement Contracts in Canada -- The Evolution of Knowledge Management Strategies in PROs -- Management of Intellectual Assets by German Public Research Organisations -- University Technology Transfer in Switzerland Organisation, Legal Framework, Policy and Performance -- Introduction and Overview.
This report presents the results of the first international survey on the patenting and licensing activities of public research organisations in OECD countries. It includes data on the stock and number of patents and licenses, the amount of licensing revenue, the size and activities of technology transfer offices, the types of licensing agreements concluded with firms, as well as information on the government and institutional policies for owning and exploiting intellectual property. In addition to the survey results, policy makers, business managers and university and research administrators will find several case studies on how OECD countries are moving to unlock the social and economic benefits of public research. These case studies will also provide insight into how research institutions deal with issues such as whether to license a patent or create a spin-off, how to create technology transfer programmes and how to license IP to firms while preserving access for future research and discovery.
Intellectual property.
License agreements.
Patents.
Research institutes