Technology Licensing. 4.1 Except the circumstances as set out in Article 2.2 or Article 2.3 of this Agreement, all technical licenses as required to be obtained during the course of business operated by Party B (including but not limited to, Internet Information Service Business, Mobile Value-added Telecommunication Business, Online Advertising Business, etc.) shall be rendered by Party A on an exclusive basis, and Party A shall make best endeavors to grant license to Party B of the relevant technology owned by Party A or to sublicense to Party B to the extent that the approval has been obtained from the person which is entitled to such rights.
Technology Licensing. 9.1 8Squad grants the Client and its successors and assigns a perpetual, royalty-free, worldwide licence to use Proprietary Technology within the products or services offered to the Client's customers, provided that the Proprietary Technology:
Technology Licensing a. Subject to the terms and conditions of this Agreement, Paradyne hereby grants to and only to AGCS a non-exclusive, non-sublicensable (except as expressly provided herein), non-transferable license to use the Paradyne MVP Technology during the term of this Agreement solely (i) for the purpose of incorporating the Paradyne MVP Technology into the AGCS-developed Switch Product and to manufacture, or have manufactured, such Switch Product; and (ii) to distribute, sell and/or lease solely to Network Service Providers the Switch Product that incorporates the MVP Technology in accordance with the terms of this Agreement. AGCS may use distributors provided that each such distributor may not use other subdistributors and each distributor shall be bound by an enforceable writing to substantially the same limitations, conditions and restrictions as those set forth in this Agreement.
Technology Licensing. During the Cooperation Period, subject to applicable laws and regulations, Party A shall, according to specific business conditions, grant Party B a worldwide, sub-licensable, non-assignable license to use, copy, modify and sell the technologies owned by Party A in finance context (technologies under the Agreement include but are not limited to patents, know-how, software and technologies used in products purchased by Party B from Party A, collectively referred to as “Licensed Technologies”). The specific licensing arrangements shall be agreed in separate agreement signed by the parties.
Technology Licensing. Except for the Company’s battery swapping technology, for so long as the Purchaser and its Affiliates beneficially own not less than fifteen percent (15%) of the then total issued and outstanding share capital of the Company (on a non-fully diluted basis), the Company shall not license its technologies to any other original equipment manufacturers (“OEMs”), for purposes of utilizing such technologies in connection with the development and manufacturing of vehicle models with starting manufacturer’s suggested retail price (MSRP) of over US$50,000, without the prior written consent of the Purchaser. If the Purchaser consents to any such proposed licensing of the Company’s technologies to an OEM, the Company shall ensure that the terms of the licensing agreement with such OEM will not be more favorable than those offered to the Purchaser and its Affiliates.
Technology Licensing. Your use of any Microsoft technology made available under a TAP framework program will be governed by the terms and conditions of the XXXX(s), including any supplemental license(s) that Microsoft provides for that technology. The sponsoring group for a program will endeavor to provide a copy of the relevant license(s) when it provides the program description, but may not be able to do so in all instances. If you elect not to accept the terms of the license(s) applicable to Microsoft technologies covered by a program in which you are taking part, you will be deemed to have withdrawn from that program. As an exception to the preceding sentence, your election not to accept a supplemental license will not be deemed an election to withdraw from the applicable program, but you will not have any of the rights granted under that supplemental license (and you should be aware that such rights are sometimes necessary for successful participation in a particular program). In addition, if there is any conflict between other terms of this agreement and a XXXX or a supplemental license, the terms of the XXXX and/or supplemental license will apply with regard to your use of the applicable technology. 3.
Technology Licensing. The reformulation requirements set forth in Section 3.1 of this Settlement Agreement are not contingent upon the use of any particular method to achieve the Reformulation Level, but IKEA Parties shall license any patented technology used to meet the Reformulation Level, whether existing or in the future, to others for use in other food products, at a commercially reasonable price, and using other commercially reasonable terms.
Technology Licensing. 4.1 Proprietary Technology Where AIIQ provides the Client with AIIQ’s Proprietary Technology as part of any Services or Project, and that Proprietary Technology is required to be used by the Client in the products or services it offers to its clients, unless agreed otherwise in writing, AIIQ agrees to grant the Client a perpetual, royalty-free, worldwide, non-assignable, non sub licensable licence to use that Proprietary Technology within the products or services offered to the Client’s clients.
Technology Licensing. The Xxxx‑Xxxx Act gave rise to a dramatic increase in technology licensing by universities. University technology licensing, as a source of impetus for industrial growth, has been especially significant in science‑based industries such as biotechnology. A university license agreement differs from a sponsored research agreement in that consideration is offered by the licensee to secure commercialization rights in intellectual property owned by the university. The consideration may include license fees and/or reimbursement of patent costs, as well as royalties on product sales. The license typically grants the company the right to make, use and sell commercial products under the university’s intellectual property rights; the scope of the license (exclusive vs. non-exclusive, term, field of use, etc.) is defined in the agreement. Finally, license agreements usually include “due diligence” or performance milestones for the licensee; if the milestones are not met, the university may terminate the license agreement and recover the rights in the technology. Start‑up Companies ‑ The embryonic state of many university technologies, coupled with the challenge of redirecting established companies to focus on new high‑risk opportunities, has led to a proliferation of “start‑up” or “spin‑off” companies around major research universities. The new companies are established to commercialize a university technology, the rights to which are obtained through a license agreement. In consideration for the license, the university may take a small equity position in the start‑up company in lieu of or in addition to other consideration (fees, royalties, etc.). Most university spin‑off companies include the university inventor(s) in the enterprise in some fashion, and the company may rely on the academic research group for the technology base essential to company formation and growth.
Technology Licensing. Partners and General Members in good standing on the date of receipt of MIRTHE IP shall have a royalty-free, non-exclusive license to use such MIRTHE IP for internal research purposes. Additionally, all such Partners and General Members shall have a first option to acquire a non-exclusive, royalty-bearing license for a period of one year from the date of disclosure of the MIRTHE IP. During this one-year option period, the academic partner institution(s) owning the MIRTHE IP shall not offer any non-member rights in such MIRTHE IP. Affiliate Member and Non-Profit / Government Member status, as defined in Section 3, in and of themselves do not provide the MEMBER with licensing or rights to MIRTHE intellectual property. All such intellectual property rights are governed by the terms and conditions of individual research agreements with the Academic Partner Institution.
