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PAPERBACK list:$26.00 Web:$23.40 add to cart Rights & Permissions Free Resources PDF EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Display this book on your site! Related Titles Reaping the Benefits of Genomic and Proteomic Research: Intellectual Property Rights, Innovation, and Public Health A Patent System for the 21st Century Other Related Titles Intellectual Property Rights and Research Tools in Molecular Biology: Summary of a Workshop Held at the National Academy of Sciences, February 15-16, 1996 (1997) Commission on Life Sciences (CLS) Web Search Builder Use this book's key terms to search within this book, across our collection, or across the Web. Skim This Chapter Skim this chapter and use this chapter's key terms to search within this book. Reference Finder Paste in your own text to find books that relate to your topic. Page 75   E-mail  Facebook  Digg  Stumble  Twitter More The following HTML text is provided to enhance online readability. Many aspects of typography translate only awkwardly to HTML. Please use the page image as the authoritative form to ensure accuracy. Agenda of the February 1996 Workshop OPENING REMARKS Eric Fischer, Board on Biology, National Research Council Patenting Research Tools and the Law Rebecca Eisenberg, University of Michigan What Should be Public and What Should be Private in Science and Technology? Richard Nelson, Columbia University Sharing Intellectual Property: Empirical Studies of Scientific Exchange Among Human Genome Researchers Steven Hilgartner, Cornell University CASE STUDY DISCUSSIONS Recombinant DNA Moderator: Sidney Winter, Wharton School of Business   Floyd Grolle, Stanford University   Lita Nelsen, Massachusetts Inst. Technology Page 75 FRONT MATTER (R1-R10) INTRODUCTION (1-5) PATENTING RESEARCH TOOLS AND THE LAW (6-16) ECONOMIC THEORIES ABOUT THE COSTS AND BENEFITS OF PATENTS (17-27) ACCESS TO DATA AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY: SCIENTIFIC EXCHANGE IN GENOME RESEARCH (28-39) CASE STUDIES (40-56) PERSPECTIVES FROM DIFFERENT SECTORS (57-70) SUMMARY (71-74) AGENDA OF THE FEBRUARY 1996 WORKSHOP (75-77)

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OCR for page 75
Intellectual Property Rights and Research Tools in Molecular Biology: Summary of a Workshop Held at the National Academy of Sciences, February 15–16, 1996 Agenda of the February 1996 Workshop OPENING REMARKS Eric Fischer, Board on Biology, National Research Council Patenting Research Tools and the Law Rebecca Eisenberg, University of Michigan What Should be Public and What Should be Private in Science and Technology? Richard Nelson, Columbia University Sharing Intellectual Property: Empirical Studies of Scientific Exchange Among Human Genome Researchers Steven Hilgartner, Cornell University CASE STUDY DISCUSSIONS Recombinant DNA Moderator: Sidney Winter, Wharton School of Business   Floyd Grolle, Stanford University   Lita Nelsen, Massachusetts Inst. Technology

OCR for page 76
Intellectual Property Rights and Research Tools in Molecular Biology: Summary of a Workshop Held at the National Academy of Sciences, February 15–16, 1996 Protein and DNA Sequencing Moderator: Robert Cook-Deegan, National Research Council   Leroy Hood, University of Washington   Harry Osterman, LI-CORE, Inc.   Waclaw Szybalski, University of Wisconsin Gene Fragments (ESTs) Moderator: Gerald Rubin, UC-Berkeley   William Haseltine, Human Genome Sciences   Thomas Caskey, Merck Research Laboratories   James Sikella, University of Colorado PCR and Taq Polymerase Moderator: Barbara Mazur, DuPont Nemours Co.   Ellen Daniell, Roche Molecular Systems   Bernie Poiesz, University of Syracuse   Tom Gallegos, Oncorpharm Research Tools in Drug Discovery Moderator: William Comer, SIBIA Inc.   Bennett Shapiro, Merck Research Laboratories   Larry Respess, Ligand Pharmaceuticals, Inc.   James Wilson, Inst. for Human Genome Therapy Case Study Summaries: Overview of Issues Raised in Case Studies Janet Joy*, Board on Biology, National Research Council PERSPECTIVES FROM DIFFERENT SECTORS What practices have worked well? What have not ? Moderator: Ronald Sederoff, North Carolina State University * Gene Block, Vice Provost for Research and Professor of Biology at the University of Virginia, was originally scheduled to give this presentation but was unable to attend.

OCR for page 77
Intellectual Property Rights and Research Tools in Molecular Biology: Summary of a Workshop Held at the National Academy of Sciences, February 15–16, 1996 University Gerald Rubin, University of California at Berkeley   Lita Nelsen, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Private Sector Leon Rosenberg, Bristol-Myers Squibb   Thomas D'Alonzo, Genvec, Inc. Government Harold Varmus, National Institutes of Health General Discussion Moderator: Ronald Sederoff

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lita nelsen