Developing an intellectual property portfolio for the academic or not-for-profit institution

Bloomberg, Coe A.

doi:10.1038/nbt0105-119

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Cedars-Sinai's policy provides for the inventor to share up to 50% of the total net income earned on the technology after deducting an overhead of 15%, which goes to support its technology transfer activities. This level of royalty sharing has been viewed by some authors as generous compared to the percentage shared at other major institutions (Bloomberg, 2005). For example, at Harvard University the inventor receives 35% of the income on the first $50,000 net income and only 25% of any net income over that amount (see www.techtransfer.harvard.edu/RoyaltySharing.html).…”

Section: Licensing and Royalty Sharingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Technology Transfer: Learning from Lost Opportunities and Sharing Best Practices

Vari¹,

Laur²

2006

Industry and Higher Education

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One significant aspect of Cedars-Sinai Medical Center's charitable mission is to ensure that its research results benefit society at large. This is accomplished through researcher education, securing appropriate intellectual property protection and licensing so that inventions are developed into useful products. The Swan-Ganz and Barath balloon catheters each represent different stages in the evolution of technology transfer at Cedars-Sinai. To capture revenues from its own technologies, Cedars-Sinai learned about the benefit of having established technology transfer practices through its experience with a blockbuster invention developed before its Technology Transfer Office existed. Cedars-Sinai subsequently felt that it should share its technology transfer experience and train researchers and administrators in Central and Eastern Europe.

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Section: Licensing and Royalty Sharingmentioning

confidence: 99%