Joint Development definition

Joint Development means the planning, managing,
Joint Development means the planning, managing, financing, or constructing of projects adjacent to, functionally related to, or otherwise related to a high-speed rail system pursuant to agreements between any person, firm, corporation, association, organization, agency, or other entity, public or private.
Joint Development means any and all technical works of research and development jointly made by ALTUS and AMANO with respect to Materials to be developed hereunder.

Examples of Joint Development in a sentence

  • The decision by the Airports Authority to remove the Wiehle Avenue Parking Garage – Allowance Item C-2, due to the Fairfax County Joint Development project, allowed the transfer of $29.1 million out of the direct account into the unallocated contingency account.

  • Alternatively, if the Parties agree, the Joint Development Committee may meet by means of teleconference, videoconference or other similar communications equipment.

  • Each such subcommittee and project team shall report recommendations and proposed actions to the Joint Development Committee or Joint Commercialization Committee, as applicable, which shall approve or reject such recommendations or actions proposed in accordance with the terms of this Agreement.

  • The Joint Development Committee shall meet in accordance with a schedule established by mutual written agreement of the Parties, at least once per [* * *] (and more frequently as the Joint Development Committee determines is necessary to fulfill its responsibilities), with the location for such meetings alternating between Acceleron’s facilities and Celgene’s facilities (or such other locations as are determined by the Joint Development Committee).

  • In connection with any transition of responsibilities from Acceleron to Celgene (including the transition of Manufacturing responsibility), the Joint Development Committee shall meet and discuss how best to transition such responsibilities to Celgene and, in connection with Manufacturing responsibility, shall establish a supply transition plan with respect to the applicable Licensed Product.


More Definitions of Joint Development

Joint Development means the respective activities of each Party to conduct the activities that are included within the Global Product Development Plan.
Joint Development means an income-producing activity with a transit nexus related to a real property asset. Joint Development projects are commercial, residential, industrial, or mixed-use developments that are induced by, or enhance the effectiveness of, transit projects. Joint Development projects may include private, for-profit, as well as non-profit development activities. In lieu of income, the Agency may accept an equivalent value of goods and/or services including, but not limited to, capital improvements, information services, site maintenance, or other property rights.
Joint Development means an improvement to an invention disclosed in one or more STI Patents, whether or not such improvement is patentable or protectable as a trade secret, made by STI and/or AG, which could not have been made but for the direct use of the STI Technology, pursuant to and during the term of this Agreement, including all patents and patent applications to be filed relating to any such improvement.
Joint Development means any Technology that is jointly developed through the significant efforts of each Party during the Term pursuant to mutually agreed upon terms expressly agreed upon in writing by the Parties.
Joint Development means any invention, development or discovery made, conceived or created jointly by BIND and Pfizer or their respective Affiliates (in each case, optionally with any (sub)licensees, subcontractors or any other Third Parties or any employees, consultants or agents of any of the foregoing) during the term of this Agreement.
Joint Development means each Development made jointly by the Parties. Whether a Development is joint shall be determined with respect to the United States patent law (whether or not the development is patentable) or, with respect to original works of authorship, with respect to United States copyright law.