Hylly
Henkilönnimi Ryan, Lorna, kirjoittaja.
Nimeke- ja vastuullisuusmerkintö Research Infrastructures with European Research Infrastructure Consortium (ERIC) Status : Re-visiting the Case of ERICs and Intellectual Property Rights in the European Research Area
Julkaistu Sweet & Maxwell, London : 2023.
Ulkoasutiedot
Sarjamerkintö ei-lisäkirjausmuodossa European Intellectual Property Review, ISSN 0142-0461 ; 45(5)
Huomautus sisällöstä, tiivistelmä tms. Research Infrastructures (RI) with the legal status ‘European Research Infrastructure Consortium’ (ERIC) attract significant public funding and are identified as essential to the effective operation of the European Research Area (ERA). In January 2023, the number of RIs with ERIC legal status stood at 25, with further RIs at different stages in the application process for ERIC status. ERICs are designated as research infrastructures of ‘pan European relevance’. They operate in accordance with Council Regulation 723/2009, Community Legal Framework for a European Research Infrastructure Consortium. Among other features, an ERIC is required to include ‘basic principles’ of an intellectual property rights (IPRs) policy in its Statutes. How ERICs have addressed this requirement was the subject of preliminary assessments relating to 10, and then 20 ERICs, presented in 2019. This present article revisits the matter of IPR and ERICs, including the additional five ERICs established to January 2023. A number of developments prompted this re-examination, including the policy developments from 2020 to 2022 relating to the European Research Area, to the expected function of RI within the ERA and to the developments in EU industrial policy, as well as to the European data strategy as it relates to IP. The policy mosaic is fast changing but the renewed focus on the socio-economic impact of public investments, on access to data and on the wider goals of internationalisation of research collaborations highlight particular issues that affect ERICs and other pan-European RIs. A further relevant development includes the commitment in the new European Research Area (ERA) Policy Agenda of 2020 to revise the EU guidance on intellectual property (ERA Policy Action 7). This has been operationalised by the establishment of a European Commission Community of Practice (CoP) in developing a Code of Practice for the smart use of intellectual property. This article suggests that ERICs constitute an interest group within such an IP Community of Practice and the current IPR challenges addressed by ERICs merit exploration.
Yhteisönnimi
Asiasana
Maantieteellinen nimi asiasanana
Sarjalisäkirjaus - yhtenäistetty nimeke European Intellectual Property Review, 0142-0461 ; 45(5)
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*1001 $aRyan, Lorna,$ekirjoittaja.
*24510$aResearch Infrastructures with European Research Infrastructure Consortium (ERIC) Status :$bRe-visiting the Case of ERICs and Intellectual Property Rights in the European Research Area /$cLorna Ryan.
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*520 $aResearch Infrastructures (RI) with the legal status ‘European Research Infrastructure Consortium’ (ERIC) attract significant public funding and are identified as essential to the effective operation of the European Research Area (ERA). In January 2023, the number of RIs with ERIC legal status stood at 25, with further RIs at different stages in the application process for ERIC status. ERICs are designated as research infrastructures of ‘pan European relevance’. They operate in accordance with Council Regulation 723/2009, Community Legal Framework for a European Research Infrastructure Consortium. Among other features, an ERIC is required to include ‘basic principles’ of an intellectual property rights (IPRs) policy in its Statutes. How ERICs have addressed this requirement was the subject of preliminary assessments relating to 10, and then 20 ERICs, presented in 2019. This present article revisits the matter of IPR and ERICs, including the additional five ERICs established to January 2023. A number of developments prompted this re-examination, including the policy developments from 2020 to 2022 relating to the European Research Area, to the expected function of RI within the ERA and to the developments in EU industrial policy, as well as to the European data strategy as it relates to IP. The policy mosaic is fast changing but the renewed focus on the socio-economic impact of public investments, on access to data and on the wider goals of internationalisation of research collaborations highlight particular issues that affect ERICs and other pan-European RIs. A further relevant development includes the commitment in the new European Research Area (ERA) Policy Agenda of 2020 to revise the EU guidance on intellectual property (ERA Policy Action 7). This has been operationalised by the establishment of a European Commission Community of Practice (CoP) in developing a Code of Practice for the smart use of intellectual property. This article suggests that ERICs constitute an interest group within such an IP Community of Practice and the current IPR challenges addressed by ERICs merit exploration.
*61024$aThe European Research Infrastructure Consortium (ERIC)
*650 7$atutkimus$2yso/fin$0http://www.yso.fi/onto/yso/p183
*650 7$aimmateriaalioikeus$0http://www.yso.fi/onto/yso/p3068$2yso/fin
*650 7$adata$0http://www.yso.fi/onto/yso/p27250$2yso/fin
*651 7$aEurooppa$2yso/fin$0http://www.yso.fi/onto/yso/p94111
*830 0$aEuropean Intellectual Property Review,$x0142-0461 ;$v45(5)
*852 $hSA-EIPR
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