Alternative IP Mechanisms in Genomic Research
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Cheryl Power
This research is conducted by the Intellectual Property and Policy Research Group at the W. Maurice Young Centre for Applied Ethics at the University of British Columbia. It is part of the GE3LS (ethical, environmental, economic, legal and social issues related to genomics research) component of the Genome Canada Project "Dissecting Gene Expression Networks in Mammalian Organogenesis," MORGEN, which is located principally at the British Columbia Cancer Agency, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. The project is involved in upstream, basic genomic research. Part of this work includes the characterization of gene regulatory mechanisms governing organogenesis with a special focus on the heart, liver and pancreas. This paper serves as an introduction to both the MORGEN case study and the role of alternative mechanisms, such as open source. We discuss interim research results as they relate to our broader study of the relationship between open science, commercialization and technology transfer offices. The role of technology transfer offices (TTO) is central to our analysis and is viewed as a key factor in implementing Genome Canada policies and principles associated with IP and commercialization.
©2011 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston
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- Editorial Essay
- Life Sciences Innovation in Central and Eastern Europe: Conceptual Frameworks and Contributions
- Article
- Go East? Multinational Companies in the Czech Life Sciences
- Innovative Potential in Hungarian Agricultural Biotechnology and the Evolution of Networks
- The Rise and Fall of the Estonian Genome Project
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- Editorial
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