Federal Technology Transfer Policies And Our Federal Laboratories Methods for

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Federal Technology Transfer Policies And Our Federal Laboratories Methods for
United States Congress House Committee On Scien
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G.. What is "reasonable compensation?" and "When is it appropriate or in^propriate?"). It is possible that agency rule-makers will take a long time to promulgate complex regulations to define these terms. Perhaps there is some way to minimize the rule-making requirements implied by tliis phrase.
Sec. 3 "(b)(1)" These lines give a collaborating party the option to obtain an exclusive p. 3, U. 13-20 license for an invention made in whole or in part by a laboratory employee under an agreement. An
...exclusive license can be very helpful for a company assuming the risks of commercializing a technology. Accordingly, we already use exclusive licensing in most CRADAs involving industry spon- sorship, usually with field-of-use and/or time limitations. Our experience is that industry is not shy about insisting on the broadest possible scope of rights. The proposed requirement that the laboratory grant an exclusive license in a field-of-use adds no new authority. It also begs the question, because exclusivity per se is not valuable.

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