Research Tools. (a) During each Research Term, each Party or its designee (the “Research Tool Disclosing Party”) may transfer to the other Party or its designee (the “Research Tool Receiving Party”) certain control molecules, recombinant proteins, cell lines, assays or other research related Materials (“Research Tools”) as necessary for the Research Tool Receiving Party to perform its assigned activities under each Research Program as expressly set forth in each Research Plan.
(b) RESEARCH TOOLS SUPPLIED BY THE RESEARCH TOOL DISCLOSING PARTY HEREUNDER ARE SUPPLIED IN “AS IS” CONDITION WITH NO WARRANTY, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, INCLUDING WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, TITLE, NON-INFRINGEMENT, EXCLUSIVITY, OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. ANY RESEARCH TOOL DELIVERED PURSUANT TO THIS AGREEMENT IS UNDERSTOOD TO BE EXPERIMENTAL IN NATURE AND MAY HAVE HAZARDOUS PROPERTIES. THE RESEARCH TOOL RECEIVING PARTY WILL HANDLE THE RESEARCH TOOL ACCORDINGLY AND WILL INFORM THE RESEARCH TOOL DISCLOSING PARTY IN WRITING OF ANY ADVERSE EFFECTS EXPERIENCED BY PERSONS HANDLING THE RESEARCH TOOL.
(c) The Research Tool Receiving Party acknowledges that, except for the licenses and other express rights granted herein, it does not have any claim to the Research Tools supplied by the Research Tool Disclosing Party, or any license or rights to any proprietary information or intellectual property rights in or to the Research Tools. For clarity, the Research Tools (and any intellectual property rights, including Patents, relating thereto) shall remain the sole and exclusive property of the Research Tool Disclosing Party and shall be returned or destroyed at the request of the Research Tool Disclosing Party.
(d) The Research Tool Receiving Party agrees that the Research Tool(s):
(1) will be used solely for, and in compliance with, the Research Plan;
(2) will be used in compliance with all Applicable Laws;
(3) will not be used in human subjects, in clinical studies, or for diagnostic purposes involving human subjects;
(4) will not be used in animals intended to be kept as domestic pets;
(5) will be used only by the Research Tool Receiving Party and only in the Research Tool Receiving Party’s laboratory, except with the prior written consent of the Research Tool Disclosing Party;
(6) will not be transferred to a Third Party without the prior written consent of the Research Tool Disclosing Party; and
(7) the Research Tool Receiving Party shall not reverse engineer or attempt to determine the ch...
Research Tools. HFS may provide some general research tools and third party-provided information for your use. Although HFS attempts to identify the sources of all of the information and other material provided to you and HFS believes that those sources are reliable, we do not check for accuracy. NONE OF THESE TOOLS OR INFORMATION ARE CUSTOMIZED FOR YOU, and HFS is not making individualized recommendations about the suitability of purchases or sales of any of the securities or investment strategies that may be listed, analyzed, referenced or identified in the use of the tools or information. HFS investment representatives may be contacted directly to assist you in learning how to properly use the research tools available through HFS. However, those representatives will not advise you about the suitability of any particular security, transaction, investment or strategy in light of your particular financial circumstances and investment objectives even where the representative may know them.
Research Tools. In the event that Sponsor exercises its option to obtain a non-exclusive license to Research Tools under Section 3.1b herein above and elects not to pursue patent protection on such Research Tools, TSRI and Sponsor shall have sixty (60) days from the date of exercise of option by Sponsor in which to execute a license agreement to such Research Tools. This shall in no way restrict TSRI’s right to obtain patent protection on such Research Tools.
Research Tools. Semi-structured in-depth interview guides were developed for interviews with GAIN country office leadership and company leadership. Guides were developed collaboratively by the Emory University team members with inputs from in country research partners. Each guide was then refined to fit the appropriate country context, organization structure, type of interview participant, and grant implementation model. Guide development was an iterative process undertaken in consultation with nutrition experts at Emory University. Interviews with GAIN country office leadership aimed to gather information about multiple aspects of the grant process including company applications, criteria utilized to select grantees and best practices and challenges in grant implementation across companies. The interviews were also intended to help connect the Emory research team with leadership from the organizations chosen for inclusion in the KFMW evaluation. Xxx informant interviews with company leadership were similarly geared towards understanding the entire spectrum of the grant implementation process from the companies’ point of view. Some of the key topics included in the company leadership interview guide focused on the motivation for applying for the grant, employee beneficiary selection criteria, nutrition considerations for program implementation, and procurement and distribution processes.
Research Tools. AFS may provide some general research tools and third party-provided information for your use. Although AFS attempts to identify the sources of all of the information and other material provided to you and AFS believes that those sources are reliable, we do not check for accuracy. NONE OF THESE TOOLS OR INFORMATION ARE
Research Tools. The parties acknowledge that the SMA research and clinical communities will benefit from the availability of Research Tools. Company agrees to use commercially reasonable efforts to make Research Tools Controlled by it available to members of the spinal muscular atrophy research and clinical communities (excluding for-profit entities engaged in pharmaceutical research and development) for research or educational purposes on commercially reasonable terms as promptly as practicable following request by the Foundation or such person (it being understood that neither Company nor its corporate partners shall charge reach-through royalties with respect to drugs discovered by such persons using Research Tools, so long as such drugs themselves are not covered by Company Technology); provided, however, that Company shall not have any obligation to provide such access before the publication of patent applications containing claims (adequately supported by written description) that cover the relevant Research Tool. Notwithstanding the foregoing, if Company believes in good faith that [**], then Company shall so notify the Foundation in writing, and the parties shall discuss in good faith how to proceed.
Research Tools. AFS may provide some general research tools and third party-provided information for your use. Although AFS attempts to identify the sources of all of the information and other material provided to you and AFS believes that those sources are reliable, we do not check for accuracy. NONE OF THESE TOOLS OR INFORMATION ARE Idle Account Funds. Unless otherwise directed by you, all idle funds held within your account will automatically be invested (“swept”) into the Alight Money Market Fund. If you wish to invest the funds held in Alight Money Market Fund shares into other securities, it is your responsibility to monitor available balances in the shares and to direct AFS personnel to make the appropriate transactions, subject to the restrictions placed on the account by the fiduciaries. Trading Restrictions. Participants are restricted from entering orders in the account for certain types of investments and transactions, which include: options trades, short sales, limited partnership interests, precious metals, municipal bonds, private placements, foreign securities that are not traded on a United States securities exchange, and margin trades. Additionally, the Plan fiduciaries may establish other Compliance with Applicable Law. You are subject to, and required to act in accordance with, all applicable state and federal securities laws with respect to your account. Plan Authorization for Account. Your authority to maintain and effect transactions in the account is a right granted to you by the fiduciaries to the Plan. The fiduciaries may also at any time determine to revoke your authority to maintain and effect transactions in the account. Liquidation of Account Securities. If, for any reason, your account has insufficient funds to cover the purchase of any trade or any required fee, AFS may take appropriate steps in its discretion to complete, cancel or liquidate one or more transactions or investments in your account. Additionally, AFS may, on direction from the authorized fiduciary or fiduciaries, liquidate one or more transactions or investments in order to address corrections which may be required pursuant to the provisions of the account agreements, or as is required under state or federal law or by a court order or other similar authority under which AFS is legally authorized or obligated to act.
Research Tools. Guidance Note for section 5 of Schedule 3: This section is not intended to be exhaustive, but allows the parties to specify their Materials/ Research Tools for clarity. No rights are granted to the parties in relation to the Research Tools (as Research Tools are excluded from the definition of Pre-existing IPR). Guidance Note for section 5.2 of Schedule 3: Each party provides a licence to the other parties to Use its Pre-existing IPR (see clause 9.2). If a party wants to impose restrictions on the other parties' Use of its Pre-existing IPR, the restrictions should be set out in this section. If the Pre-existing IPR is likely to be incorporated into the Project IP or be used by a party as part of its role in the Project, any restrictions should be carefully considered to avoid restricting a party in using the Project IP or undertaking the Project.
Research Tools. Research information included a mixture of qualitative and quantitative data and was captured utilizing a host of instruments including a written survey, one-on-one (person centered) interviews, small focus groups, review of current and archived artifacts, and participant observation. There were 206 surveys collected during the eight-week research period between March 30, 2019 and Wednesday, May 1, 2019. The survey findings are based on fifty electronically randomly selected participant responses. Therefore, all references to responses and participants are related to the fifty random surveys only. All participants are African American. Of the surveyed participants, 82% are female and 18% are male. The respondents are highly educated with most of the respondents of college education level or higher. 56Aaron X. Xxxxxx. Zion Hill Baptist Church Outreach Ministry Day 2017, page 3. More than half of the respondents are older and fall into the age category of 62 and beyond. The fewest number of participants are in the youngest age group of 17-29. The age category of 62 and beyond is quite relevant, as it relates to historical experience of African Americans and their relationship to land as well as the reflection capacity of the older generation for segregation and overt racist laws. During the study, it was found that this generation had a keen appreciation for the land, the beauty, and engaged in environmental stewardship activities beyond basic recycling. For example, one participant used a rain barrel to capture water for gardening needs to reduce personal consumption of potable water. When questioned about negative perspectives towards the land because of working the land, many of the respondents in this age group rejected this notion and insisted on focusing on the beauty of the land and spiritual connection. Most of the respondents, 88%, indicated that they do engage in activities to protect the earth and conserve natural resources such as recycling, saving water, reducing air and water pollution or conserving energy. More than half of these people engage in these activities in their homes and are not coerced by corporate or work policies or pressure. One-third of these respondents are even more committed and engage in these activities in both the home and workplace. Only 12% noted that they do not engage in activities that care for the earth. Engaging in activities that protect the earth may imply an appreciation for the natural environment and the desir...
Research Tools
