<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><rss version="2.0"><channel><title>Additional Resources | Utah State University</title><link>https://research.usu.edu/rii/tech-transfer/resources/index.xml</link><description>Stay current with USU research and technology transfer resources for patents, licensing, inventions, and commercialization.</description><image><url>https://templateresources.usu.edu/_resources/assets/images/U-State.png</url><title>Utah State University</title><link>https://research.usu.edu/</link></image><language>en-us</language><category>News</category><item><title>Authorship vs. Inventorship</title><link>https://research.usu.edu/rii/tech-transfer/resources/authorship-vs-inventorship.php</link><description>If you invent something in the course of your research, it is important to remember that “authorship” and “inventorship” are not the same thing.</description><pubDate/></item><item><title>The Bayh-Dole Act: How USU Research Commercialization Became Possible</title><link>https://research.usu.edu/rii/tech-transfer/resources/bayh-dole-act.php</link><description>USU and many other universities have successfully commercialized many inventions that faculty and staff have created during their research; however, this wasn’t always the case.</description><pubDate/></item><item><title>How to Disclose Research with Commercial Potential</title><link>https://research.usu.edu/rii/tech-transfer/resources/disclosing-research-with-commercial-potential.php</link><description>One way faculty research can benefit society is through commercialization. If your research could potentially form the basis for a start-up company, or if it’s something an existing company could bring to market, USU’s Technology Transfer Office would lik</description><pubDate/></item><item><title>Licensing Research at Utah State University</title><link>https://research.usu.edu/rii/tech-transfer/resources/licensing-research.php</link><description>USU faculty research often results in products or processes that can be commercialized, primarily through license agreements.</description><pubDate/></item><item><title>Non-Disclosure Agreements</title><link>https://research.usu.edu/rii/tech-transfer/resources/non-disclosure-agreements.php</link><description>While USU encourages and promotes open communication with collaborators, there are some instances where proprietary information (usually a technology the university is in the process of patenting) should not be shared until a non-disclosure agreement is i</description><pubDate/></item><item><title>Plant Variety Disclosures at USU</title><link>https://research.usu.edu/rii/tech-transfer/resources/plant-variety-disclosures.php</link><description>USU is impacting the yards and gardens of almond enthusiasts around the country. With the help of USU’s Technology Transfer Services (TTS) office, the Bonnie Almond Tree and the Ponderosa Almond Tree, both developed by USU researchers, are now being sold </description><pubDate/></item><item><title>SBIR and STTR Grants</title><link>https://research.usu.edu/rii/tech-transfer/resources/sbir-and-sttr-grants.php</link><description>As a USU faculty member, you are likely accustomed to writing research grant proposals, but you may have less experience with two commercialization-oriented programs: The Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) and Small Business Technology Transfer (ST</description><pubDate/></item></channel></rss>