Location of National Laboratory Hardware at an Industry Site Sample Clauses

Location of National Laboratory Hardware at an Industry Site. For the UK in-kind contribution to the US PIP-II project, STFC is locating technology development, test, validation and manufacture hardware at two Industry sites in the UK. Whilst a proportion of time on the hardware is reserved for PIP-II, the depreciated hardware will subsequently be made available for Industry for its own development purposes. The equipment provides an ideal platform for both co-innovation and outward innovation in the SRF sector for academic purposes and societal application development by Industry, crucially aided by its location off-site, will provide significant opportunities for unrelated innovation by Industry in non-accelerator market sectors. The above examples will clearly not be suitable for accelerator-related TI deployment in the majority of cases, but demonstrate that alternatives to a straightforward National Laboratory TI model are in operation. In each case, a more conventional approach to the use of TI platforms by Industry would not have worked. It should be recognised that each of the examples provided required considerable political, financial and legal will and resource to establish, and very close links with the Industry partners. The current list of AMICI Technical Platforms incorporates only platforms available at AMICI partner sites. Future developments should fully consider pre-existing platforms which are potentially available off-site within Industrial partners, and whether in the interests of maximally exploiting co-innovation potential, selected future platforms could be better located within Industry. The Compact Linac-Teledyne example given above illustrates that Industry is able, in certain circumstances, to allow no-exclusive use of facilities it supports. The view has been expressed by Industry representatives during the AMICI programme that it is willing, in the right circumstances, to work with other Industrials and indeed direct competitors on development project, recognising the capacity, resource and knowledge shortfalls of working in isolation, and the increasing size and technical challenge of some projects. This is particularly relevant to the TIs cross-sector and cross-TRL applicability, where AMICI could potentially provide a level of neutrality required to broker such arrangements.
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