Examples of Copyrightable materials in a sentence
Copyrightable materials developed by University employees shall usually be the property of the employee.
Copyrightable materials are often available on the Internet without any indication of their copyrighted status.
Copyrightable materials, for the purposes of this Section, may include, but not be limited to data, plans, drawings, specifications, reports, operating manuals, notes or other consultant work.
Copyrightable materials produced by University faculty as the result of direct work assignments to meet specific objectives or as an assigned University duty other than general academic research and normal teaching assignments are "works for hire" for which copyrights belong to the University.
Copyrightable materials include but are not limited to books, pamphlets, brochures, or other printed materials; films, videos, or audio tapes; computer programs or computer-based instructional materials; musical compositions, dramatic productions, and works of art; and any and all other copyrightable materials covered by the copyright laws of the United States or any foreign government, as amended.
Copyrightable materials include but are not limited to: 1) textbooks, workbooks, articles, online content and other forms of literary matter; 2) dramatic works and materials; 3) educational television/radio programs and works in such other media as films, videotapes, and recordings; 4) musical compositions and visual art; 5) tests and other measurement devices; and 6) computer software.
Authority: The superintendent, or designee, is the only person authorized to enter into agreements regarding patentable Inventions or Copyrightable materials.
Copyrightable materials, regardless of the technology used to create, duplicate or deliver the materials, written, developed, prepared or produced by an employee during an employee’s assigned work time or as part of the employee’s specific assigned duties, e.g., teacher on special assignment for curriculum development, shall be the property of the District, and the District shall own the copyright.
Intellectual Property resulting from the performance of the Project and created jointly by ISU’s employees and City’s employees will be owned jointly by ISU, and City (“Joint IP”).” Copyrightable materials first created solely by ISU'S personnel in the performance of the work funded under this Agreement shall vest in ISU.
Employee Ownership - Copyrightable materials developed by University employees shall usually be the property of the employee.