2)开放式创新-ip4inno.ppt

To conclude this case study and the chapter on the splitting of Rights, I want to insist on the fact that splitting the rights is a key issue in a partnership. Discuss, set-up the repartition of the rights in advance, it will reinforce the cooperation, the situation will always be clear. Thus don’t hesitate to dedicate some time to discuss this issue, it is never lost time and ensure the success of your collaboration. * * Now it is time to get into the last chapter of this meeting, I will talk about different models of consortium agreements. This part and the final conclusion should be done in 40 minutes. I will start with a model developed in the UK, the Lambert Model, then we will talk about some Consortium agreements based on the European seventh framework programme, and to finish I will present a French model. * The Lambert Model was created by the Lambert Working Group on IP. This group was founded in the UK in 2004. It was named according to its chairman Richard Lambert, who is the Director-General of the Confederation of British Industry (CBI) and the chancellor of the University of Warwick. He thus perfectly illustrates the match between industry and university, which is represented as well by the stakeholders of this group: they are associations of public and private research, universities, UK companies, the UK Intellectual Property Office and several government departments. The Lambert Model intend to encourage universities and industries to collaborate. The model deals with the issue of knowledge transfer, and comes in 5 different models for one-to-one collaborations and 4 others for multi-party agreements, depending on who owns the IP rights issued from the collaboration. * Let’s start with the Research Collaboration agreement models, designed for one university dealing with one industry. For the first 3 models, the university owns the IP rights, and grants the industry a non-exclusive licence. In addition, the industry can have an option to ask f