Research Handbook on Intellectual Property and Technology Transfer

Edited by Jacob H. Rooksby, Smithmoore P. Myers Dean and Professor of Law, Gonzaga University School of Law, Gonzaga University, US

‘This book will be fascinating for any professional involved in university technology transfer, whether they are a lawyer, commercialisation manager, industry collaborator or venture capitalist. There is particular value for those looking to shape policy around management of portfolios of university technology, particularly non-registrable intellectual property and data. It also provides insight into the potential future of the local technology transfer industry, if it follows similar trends as have been seen in the US. And for representatives of industry who regularly deal with universities, the book could provide a deeper understanding of university drivers and risk appetite, supporting efficient negotiations and successful completion of projects.’

• Contents:1 Introduction to the Research Handbook on Intellectual Property andTechnology Transfer 1Jacob H RooksbyPART I TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER COMES OF AGE: POLICIES,PRACTICES AND POLITICS2 University technology transfer structure and intellectual property policies 4Jennifer Carter-Johnson3 The politics of university technology transfer 41Jessica A Sebeok4 Bayh-Dole beyond patents 69Shubha Ghosh5 University as knowledge-based enterprise: organizational design andtechnology transfer 92Jarrett B Warshaw6 Policy advocacy and organizational change at the Association ofUniversity Technology Managers (AUTM) 131Christopher S Hayter and Jacob H Rooksby7 Conflicts of interest and academic research 143Jorge L Contreras and Marc Daniel Rinehart8 Modern intellectual property valuation in the academic technologytransfer setting 166Bryce PilzPART II INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND TECHNOLOGYTRANSFER IN THE INNOVATIVE UNIVERSITY9 The innovation arms race on academic campuses 196Todd Sherer and Liza Vertinsky10 Tacit knowledge and university-industry technology transfer 214Peter Lee11 Technology transfer and the public good 236Brian L Frye and Christopher J Ryan, Jr12 US patent sales by universities and research institutes 256Brian J Love, Erik Oliver and Michael Costa13 Intellectual property exchanges and auctions: non-traditional mechanismsfor technology transfer 283Daniel R Cahoy14 Currents and crosscurrents in litigation of university and nonprofitrelated patents: is there a coming wave of patent litigation involvingthose patents? 309Teo Firpo and Michael S Mireles15 Is patent enforcement efficient? 324Mark A Lemley and Robin Feldman16 Reviewing inter partes review five years in: the view from universitytechnology transfer offices 339Cynthia Laury Dahl17 Data governance and the emerging university 364Michael J Madison18 “Free data?”: open science in the age of personal data protection 391Paolo GuardaPART III GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES ON INTELLECUTALPROPERTY AND TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER19 A European perspective on intellectual property and technology transfer 412James A Cunningham, Marco Romano and Melita Nicotra20 The current state of university technology transfer in China 434Zhang Chu and Shi Xiaoxue21 Make and share: intellectual property, higher education, technologytransfer, and 3D printing in a global context 447Matthew RimmerIndex 480