Third Contribution. (i) Immediately following the consummation of the transactions described in Section 2.5(d), Kxxxxxxx-Xxxxx shall cause KCW to contribute to Neenah as an additional contribution to capital without the issuance of additional shares of capital stock, all of KCW’s right, title and interest in and to the Transferred Intellectual Property, the Trademarks set forth in Schedule 2.1(m) and the capital stock of Cansco Chemical.
Third Contribution. Immediately following the Second Contribution, on and subject to the terms and conditions hereof, the Partnership shall assign, sell, convey, deliver and transfer to Mach Natural Resources Intermediate, and Mach Natural Resources Intermediate shall assume, accept and purchase from the Partnership, the Partnership’s entire right, title and interest in and to any and all Existing Mach Units held by the Partnership and any and all income, distributions, value, rights, benefits and privileges associated therewith or deriving therefrom, free and clear of all Liens (other than restrictions arising from the governance documents of Mach I, Mach II or Mach III, as applicable or arising under federal or state securities laws) (the “Third Contribution”).
Third Contribution. Innovation in clean energy technologies is central to achieving a net-zero energy system. Given the urgency of climate change mitigation, policymakers and managers of public research organizations are interested in how to best support innovation in clean energy technologies. One key determinant of technological innovation in clean energy technologies that have been underexplored is the transfer or integration of external knowledge, i.e., of knowledge spillovers. Spillovers can substantially advance technological innovation (Xxxxxx and Xxxxxxxxx, 1998; Xxxxxxx, 1984, 1982a, 1982b; Xxxxxxxxxx, 1966), which has empirically been also shown in the fields of clean energy (Xxxxxxxxx et al., 2016a; Nemet, 2012), storage (Noailly and Xxxxxxxxxx, 2016) and battery (Xxxxxx et al., 2016) innovations While the literature has described general patterns of knowledge spillovers in clean energy technology innovations--typically by analyzing large sets of patent data—these quantitative studies lack explanatory power how individual spillovers come about: of the mechanisms and enablers of these spillovers. In this research, UCAM addresses this gap asking how knowledge from other technologies, sectors or scientific disciplines is integrated into the innovation process in an important technology for a net zero future: lithium-ion batteries (LIB). We conduct a qualitative case study to allow us to understand how (Xxx, 2009) the integration of external knowledge happened. Empirically, we perform a qualitative case study of spillovers in LIB innovations based on a literature review on the evolution of LIBs and on spillovers and an elite interview campaign with R&D/industry experts and key inventors in the LIB field. The analysis draws on two data sources: literature research and semi-structured elite interviews with key actors in the LIB field, i.e., R&D and industry authorities/experts and well-known senior-level inventors of LIB innovations. The methodology applied followed Xxxxxx (2007): researchers sampled the interviewees (elites) in a purposive, non- probability (i.e., non-random selection) way. In contrast to random sampling, this strategy allows for a real-time and first-hand participant observation of the key actors in the field. Researchers identified an initial subset of interviewees based on literature research, and then initiated a snowballing system whereby the initial interviewees were asked to recommend further experts in that area (Xxxxxx, 2007). Researchers talke...
Third Contribution. GEO will make available an amount from the Settlement Fund of $300,000.00, by check or wire transfer, to the Settlement Administrator pursuant to the terms of this Settlement Agreement. Any amount of the $300,000.00 which is not owed to an Eligible Settlement Class Member remains the property of GEO and will be returned to GEO as GEO’s property.
Third Contribution. 24 Third Party Claim...................................................................................................................87 Transaction Tax Treatment......................................................................................................32
