Research Tool definition

Research Tool means any Technology which is designed or utilized for basic research purposes or internal drug discovery purposes and which is not utilized to produce, or incorporated into, a product.

Research Tool means a Licensed Product, Licensed Process or Licensed Biological Material that is designed and developed solely for use in performing basic research including, without limitation, basic research having as its primary purpose understanding the biology or pathology of cells or cell lines and diseases or disorders affecting them, or education purposes, and not for Commercial Drug Development purposes. “Commercial Drug Development” includes the following activities: (a) any human clinical use or veterinary use (including, without limitation, therapeutic, prophylactic or diagnostic use); (b) any screening of compound libraries; (c) any development, manufacture or provision of any commercial pharmaceutical, healthcare or consumer products, processes or services; or (d) any provision of services related to the above (a)-(c).

Research Tool means any assay method, protocol, reagent, or material Controlled by Merus or Ono and necessary or useful for carrying out Research activities pursuant to the Research Plan.

Examples of Research Tool in a sentence

• Veterans Health Information Sys- tem and Technology Architecture (VistA) as a Research Tool, Vol.

• With regard to research tool patents, please endeavor to handle research tool patents appropriately in accordance with the Guidelines for Facilitating the Use of Research Tool Patents in the Field of Life Sciences (Council for Science and Technology Policy (now the Council for Science, Technology and Innovation), March 1, 2007.

• In some instances, the Graduate Training Committee may fulfill the roles stipulated for the Doctoral Teaching Committee, the Doctoral Practicum Committee, and the Doctoral Research Tool Committee (see 2,3 and 4 below).

• Any loss the Bank incurs from a delay or processing error resulting from an irregular endorsement or other markings by you will be your responsibility.

• Single Molecule Analysis Research Tool (SMART): an integrated approach for analyzing single molecule data.

More Definitions of Research Tool

Research Tool means animal models, cell lines, monoclonal antibodies, research assays and reagents, cloning tools, and similar materials whose primary utility is in the conduct of basic scientific research.

Research Tool means any technology which is designed, developed and used solely for performing research and drug discovery activities, excluding (a) research and drug discovery activities directed to mRNA Technology and (b) the diagnosis, treatment, prevention, palliation, or prophylaxis of human diseases and conditions.

Research Tool means a product sold for research use only and not for use as an IVD Product, the manufacture, use or sale of which, but for the licenses granted under Section 2.4, would infringe a CDC Patent. Notwithstanding the foregoing, Research Tools specifically exclude Open Kits.

Research Tool means any composition of matter, method, device, or improvement thereon utilized for internal drug discovery purposes by a party other than Licensee or an Affiliate; and

Research Tool means any TSRI Technology which meets all three of the following criteria: (i) its primary usefulness is as a tool for discovery, and it is a broad, enabling invention that will be useful to many scientists (and not mainly to perform the research, or to develop the Products or the Processes, under the Research Project); and (ii) it is not used to produce a Product or incorporated into a Product; and (iii) it is not used to perform a Process. * Confidential Information, indicated by [***], has been omitted from this filing and filed separately with the Securities and Exchange Commission

Research Tool means any plasmid, vector, virus or nucleic acid fragment capable of genetically modifying prokaryotic organism.

Research Tool means any patented product capable of being used in carrying out research or an experiment.(4) The existence of a commercial purpose, or commercial or financial outcome, in connection with an act of research or experiment, does not prevent it having a predominantly research or experimental character.