Difference between revisions of "GX"
(Created page with 'GX is an abbreviation for '''GreenXchange''', a project that was originally proposed a collaboration between Nike and Creative Commons to share widely technologies that promote s…') |
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GX makes use a number of strategies for making technologies available for research and commercial applications: | GX makes use a number of strategies for making technologies available for research and commercial applications: | ||
| − | * a research non-assertion: scientists and researchers working in universities and other non-profit research institutions can take advantage of the ''Research Non-Assertion'' to carry out academic non-commercial research | + | * a research non-assertion: scientists and researchers working in universities and other non-profit research institutions can take advantage of the ''Research Non-Assertion'' to carry out academic non-commercial research; |
| − | * a standard model patent license: a simple, streamlined, non-exclusive patent license that can be used to make public offers to license patents | + | * a standard model patent license: a simple, streamlined, non-exclusive patent license that can be used to make public offers to license patents; |
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| + | * know-how and technical disclosures that detail best practices and innovations that are unpatented. | ||
Latest revision as of 21:02, 4 February 2010
GX is an abbreviation for GreenXchange, a project that was originally proposed a collaboration between Nike and Creative Commons to share widely technologies that promote sustainability. The GX project presented at Davos in January 2010.
GX makes use a number of strategies for making technologies available for research and commercial applications:
- a research non-assertion: scientists and researchers working in universities and other non-profit research institutions can take advantage of the Research Non-Assertion to carry out academic non-commercial research;
- a standard model patent license: a simple, streamlined, non-exclusive patent license that can be used to make public offers to license patents;
- know-how and technical disclosures that detail best practices and innovations that are unpatented.
