Presentation related with the Knowledge and Techonology Transfer Office of the CIBICAN. presented by Sebstian Jiménez. October 13, 2015. The Office was created thanks to the support to the European Project IMBRAIN
This document discusses the role of intellectual property in economic growth. It argues that innovation drives national economic growth, and that intellectual property protection encourages innovation. It notes that developed countries now have knowledge-based economies that rely heavily on intellectual property, while developing countries still rely on primary industries. The document also acknowledges that very strong intellectual property protections could inhibit growth in poor countries by limiting knowledge sharing. Overall, it presents India as an example of a country that has benefited from a balanced intellectual property system, experiencing high economic growth through policies that encourage investment and trade while still allowing for knowledge diffusion.
The document discusses intellectual property rights (IPR) and patents. It begins with defining property and IPR, noting that IPR gives creators exclusive rights over their creations for a certain period. IPR is divided into industrial property and copyright. The main focus is on patents, which provide inventors exclusive rights to make and use inventions for 20 years. To be patented, inventions must be novel, involve an inventive step, and have industrial applicability. The patent process and requirements are described. Compulsory licensing and penalties for IPR infringement are also outlined. The conclusion emphasizes that IPR promotion encourages innovation.
Presentation on Roadmap for IPR Research in India
Contact Us for Intellectual Property Services
BananaIP Counsels
Regd Office
No.40,3rd Main Road,JC Industrial Estate,
Kanakapura Road,Bangalore – 560 062.
Email: contact@bananaip.com
Telephone: +91-80-26860414 /24/34
The document summarizes key findings from a BlogHer study on consumer electronics. It found that communication and entertainment devices are most indispensable. Women prefer online reviews when researching purchases and are more likely to use blogs than social media for purchase advice. Younger adults and minorities are heavy mobile users and turn to their phones for purchase help. Price is a top concern for most groups.
The document provides an overview of the evolution of industrial policy in India from 1948 to 1991. Some of the key highlights include:
1) Industrial policies were introduced in 1948, 1956, 1977, 1980 and 1991 to regulate private industry and encourage growth. These policies classified industries, set investment limits, and established rules around foreign investment and technology transfers.
2) The 1991 New Industrial Policy largely deregulated industry licensing, allowing automatic approvals for most foreign investment and technology transfers. Only a handful of industries remained restricted.
3) The changes aimed to boost growth by reducing bureaucracy, encouraging private business, and opening India's economy to global investment and trade. Location restrictions for industries were also relaxed under the new policy
Dr. Ravi Dhar on "Technology Transfer: an overview- 2014"Dr. Ravi Dhar
This document provides an overview of technology transfer. It discusses how technology transfer is the process of developing practical applications from scientific research results. It notes that while the concept has been practiced for many years, the volume of modern research and potential failures require careful management. The document then reviews the history of technology transfer in India, from ancient times to the present day, noting how economic reforms in the 1990s helped accelerate technology sourcing and in-licensing. It also outlines some of the key players and emerging clusters in India's biotechnology sector.
The document summarizes trends in intellectual property rights (IPR) seminars and conferences from 2010 to 2014. It finds that the number of seminars increased each year from 2 in 2010 to 7 in 2013. Patent was the most common topic. Electronics, biotech and pharma saw the most patent activity. The document also reviews IPR course offerings at major Indian institutions, finding that patent, trademark, copyright and design were covered at most schools.
This document discusses the role of intellectual property in economic growth. It argues that innovation drives national economic growth, and that intellectual property protection encourages innovation. It notes that developed countries now have knowledge-based economies that rely heavily on intellectual property, while developing countries still rely on primary industries. The document also acknowledges that very strong intellectual property protections could inhibit growth in poor countries by limiting knowledge sharing. Overall, it presents India as an example of a country that has benefited from a balanced intellectual property system, experiencing high economic growth through policies that encourage investment and trade while still allowing for knowledge diffusion.
The document discusses intellectual property rights (IPR) and patents. It begins with defining property and IPR, noting that IPR gives creators exclusive rights over their creations for a certain period. IPR is divided into industrial property and copyright. The main focus is on patents, which provide inventors exclusive rights to make and use inventions for 20 years. To be patented, inventions must be novel, involve an inventive step, and have industrial applicability. The patent process and requirements are described. Compulsory licensing and penalties for IPR infringement are also outlined. The conclusion emphasizes that IPR promotion encourages innovation.
Presentation on Roadmap for IPR Research in India
Contact Us for Intellectual Property Services
BananaIP Counsels
Regd Office
No.40,3rd Main Road,JC Industrial Estate,
Kanakapura Road,Bangalore – 560 062.
Email: contact@bananaip.com
Telephone: +91-80-26860414 /24/34
The document summarizes key findings from a BlogHer study on consumer electronics. It found that communication and entertainment devices are most indispensable. Women prefer online reviews when researching purchases and are more likely to use blogs than social media for purchase advice. Younger adults and minorities are heavy mobile users and turn to their phones for purchase help. Price is a top concern for most groups.
The document provides an overview of the evolution of industrial policy in India from 1948 to 1991. Some of the key highlights include:
1) Industrial policies were introduced in 1948, 1956, 1977, 1980 and 1991 to regulate private industry and encourage growth. These policies classified industries, set investment limits, and established rules around foreign investment and technology transfers.
2) The 1991 New Industrial Policy largely deregulated industry licensing, allowing automatic approvals for most foreign investment and technology transfers. Only a handful of industries remained restricted.
3) The changes aimed to boost growth by reducing bureaucracy, encouraging private business, and opening India's economy to global investment and trade. Location restrictions for industries were also relaxed under the new policy
Dr. Ravi Dhar on "Technology Transfer: an overview- 2014"Dr. Ravi Dhar
This document provides an overview of technology transfer. It discusses how technology transfer is the process of developing practical applications from scientific research results. It notes that while the concept has been practiced for many years, the volume of modern research and potential failures require careful management. The document then reviews the history of technology transfer in India, from ancient times to the present day, noting how economic reforms in the 1990s helped accelerate technology sourcing and in-licensing. It also outlines some of the key players and emerging clusters in India's biotechnology sector.
The document summarizes trends in intellectual property rights (IPR) seminars and conferences from 2010 to 2014. It finds that the number of seminars increased each year from 2 in 2010 to 7 in 2013. Patent was the most common topic. Electronics, biotech and pharma saw the most patent activity. The document also reviews IPR course offerings at major Indian institutions, finding that patent, trademark, copyright and design were covered at most schools.
This document lists various countries including India, Dubai, Canada, and Australia with India mentioned the most. Consumer durables are also referenced but no other context is provided.
The electronics sector in India has grown rapidly since the late 1980s with increasing private investment. It contributes significantly to the economy and employment. Major companies include LG, Sony, and Samsung. The sector faces moderate rivalry among firms. Changing lifestyles and increasing incomes are driving growth in the sector. Companies are shifting to more customer-oriented demand forecasting models to better understand market trends. The sector has immense potential for further expansion.
The document discusses the electronics industry, including its evolution from radios and televisions to modern devices like computers and semiconductors. It notes that the industry began in the early 1900s and expanded significantly in the 1960s with analog devices and further in the 1970s with consumer electronics. For India specifically, the electronics industry took off in the 1960s and has grown to $32 billion currently, though it still only constitutes 0.7% of the global market. The market is expected to continue growing significantly in the coming years.
This document provides an overview of the consumer electronics industry in India. It defines consumer electronics as brown goods, which include traditional audio/video equipment, computers, mobile phones, and related devices. The document notes that the Indian consumer electronics market was worth $22 billion in 2008 and is predicted to reach $46 billion by 2013, representing a compound annual growth rate of 16%. It provides market share information for different segments and discusses trends in computers, audio/video devices, mobile phones, and key drivers of growth in the Indian consumer electronics industry.
The document discusses the evolution of intellectual property rights from ancient times to modern times. It provides an overview of key IP laws and treaties in India and compares India's IP system to China's. It also summarizes IP filing statistics globally and in India. Academia's role and challenges in promoting IP awareness are also briefly covered.
This document provides an overview of patents and related intellectual property issues, with a focus on their application in the Indian pharmaceutical industry. It defines intellectual property, the major types of IP including patents, trademarks, copyrights, and geographical indications. For patents specifically, it outlines the criteria of novelty, inventiveness, industrial applicability. The benefits and problems of patents for pharmaceuticals are discussed. The document also reviews India's patent laws and system, the World Intellectual Property Organization, and special issues around patents in the pharmaceutical sector.
The document discusses India's trade balance and key imports and exports. It notes that India has recorded sustained trade deficits since 1980 mainly due to high growth in imports like crude oil, gold, and silver. India's main imports are from China, UAE, Saudi Arabia, Switzerland, and the US and include petroleum, gold/silver, machinery, electronics, and precious stones. Major exports include drugs/pharmaceuticals, cotton yarn/fabrics, handicrafts, and the pharmaceutical industry is poised for continued growth, making it a promising sector. However, issues like weak domestic IPR protection and global inequality pose challenges.
The document provides an overview of the electronics industry in India. It discusses the evolution of the industry from the early 1900s to the present day, with key developments including the rise of consumer electronics in the 1970s and growth of the industry in India starting in the 1960s. Major players in the Indian market are outlined like Sony, Toshiba, Samsung, Apple, and Nokia. The current state of the computer, audio/video, and mobile phone sectors in India are then summarized with projections for continued growth in the coming years.
NATIONAL INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY POLICY- INDIA - 12.05.2016Innomantra
National IPR Policy 12.05.2016 : Courtesy : Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Department of Industrial Policy and Promotion, Government of India.
This has been shared to spread the awareness.
Ref:http://dipp.nic.in/English/Schemes/Intellectual_Property_Rights/National_IPR_Policy_12.05.2016.pdf
This document discusses the history and development of electronics from Thomas Edison's invention of the light bulb to modern integrated circuits and microprocessors. It outlines the benefits of electronics like time conservation and access to information, as well as drawbacks like processing time and bulky early gadgets. The document also examines current and future technologies including VLSI circuits, broadband communication, and advances in computing, and concludes that while electronics provide advantages, precautions must be taken regarding security, privacy, and environmental impact.
This document provides an overview of intellectual property (IP) including the types of IP (patents, trademarks, copyright), governing bodies and laws, and key concepts around IP rights.
1. It discusses the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) which promotes IP protection worldwide and is headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland.
2. The major types of IP are outlined as functional/technical inventions protected by patents, artistic works protected by copyright, and symbols/logos protected by trademarks.
3. The rights provided by patents, copyright, and trademarks are territorial in nature and regulated by country-specific laws, though international treaties allow cross-border cooperation on IP issues.
Dr. Daniel Marcelino y Ldo. Héctor Martín - Bases Moleculares de Enfermedades...CIBICAN - ULL
Presentación del Dr. Daniel Marcelino y Ldo. Héctor Martín, investigadores contratados por el CIBICAN - Universidad de La Laguna gracias al Proyecto Europeo IMBRAIN, en relación a los resultados alcanzados durante la ejecución del mismo y los planes de futuro. La misma se presentó durante las Jornadas IMBRAIN llevadas a cabo el 13 de Octubre de 2015 en la Sección de Física en la Universidad de La Laguna
Dr. Fernando Pinacho - Sintesis de Productos BioctivosCIBICAN - ULL
Presentación del Dr. Fernando Pinacho, investigador contratado por el CIBICAN - Universidad de La Laguna gracias al Proyecto Europeo IMBRAIN, en relación a los resultados alcanzados durante la ejecución del mismo y los planes de futuro. La misma se presentó durante las Jornadas IMBRAIN llevadas a cabo el 13 de Octubre de 2015 en la Sección de Física en la Universidad de La Laguna
Gestión y Comunicación del Proyecto IMBRAIN - Por Farah Cova Alonso (Gestora ...CIBICAN - ULL
Presentación sobre el área de gestión y comunicación del Proyecto IMBRAIN por Farah Cova Alonso, Gestora del Proyecto contratada por el CIBICAN - Universidad de La Laguna, en relación a los resultados alcanzados durante la ejecución del mismo y los planes de futuro. La misma se presentó durante las Jornadas IMBRAIN llevadas a cabo el 13 de Octubre de 2015 en la Sección de Física en la Universidad de La Laguna
Dr. Esteban Porrini - Ruta no-proteinúrica de disfunción renal en la diabetes...CIBICAN - ULL
Este documento presenta un grupo de investigación liderado por Esteban Porrini que busca mejorar los métodos para medir la función renal. El grupo incluye médicos, farmacéuticos y enfermeros e investiga el aclaramiento plasmático del iohexol, un método más preciso que los métodos clásicos. Han validado su trabajo con instituciones en Italia y Suecia. El grupo aplica su método en diversas situaciones clínicas especiales y en modelos animales con el objetivo de mejorar la práctica clínica y potenciar la
Presentación del Ldo. José Luis Herrera, investigador contratado por el CIBICAN - Universidad de La Laguna gracias al Proyecto Europeo IMBRAIN, en relación a los resultados alcanzados durante la ejecución del mismo y los planes de futuro. La misma se presentó durante las Jornadas IMBRAIN llevadas a cabo el 13 de Octubre de 2015 en la Sección de Física en la Universidad de La Laguna
Dr. Pedro Barroso Chinea - Patogenia de la Enfermedad de ParkínsonCIBICAN - ULL
Presentación del Dr. Pedro Barroso Chinea, investigador contratad por el CIBICAN - Universidad de La Laguna gracias al Proyecto Europeo IMBRAIN, en relación a los resultados alcanzados durante la ejecución del mismo y los planes de futuro. La misma se presentó durante las Jornadas IMBRAIN llevadas a cabo el 13 de Octubre de 2015 en la Sección de Física en la Universidad de La Laguna
Dr. David Guillespie - Identificación de dianas de daño en el DNA en la terap...CIBICAN - ULL
Presentación del Dr. David Guillespie, investigador contratado por el CIBICAN - Universidad de La Laguna gracias al Proyecto Europeo IMBRAIN, en relación a los resultados alcanzados durante la ejecución del mismo y los planes de futuro. La misma se presentó durante las Jornadas IMBRAIN llevadas a cabo el 13 de Octubre de 2015 en la Sección de Física en la Universidad de La Laguna
Dra. Laura Sayas - Enfermedades del cerebro y trastornos relacionadosCIBICAN - ULL
Laura Sayas es una investigadora del grupo IMBRAIN en el Centro de Investigaciones Biomédicas de Canarias que estudia los mecanismos moleculares comunes en enfermedades neurodegenerativas como el Alzheimer y Parkinson. Sus líneas de investigación se centran en cómo las proteínas tau y HDAC6 regulan la localización y función de proteínas asociadas a microtúbulos durante el desarrollo neuronal y su implicación en la neurodegeneración. Además, enseña anatomía humana en la Universidad de La Laguna y dirige tesis de estud
Dra. Leticia González León - Unidad de NGS y Bioinformática. Grupo Genes y Cá...CIBICAN - ULL
Presentación de la Dra. Leticia G. León, investigadora contratada por el CIBICAN - Universidad de La Laguna gracias al Proyecto Europeo IMBRAIN, en relación a los resultados alcanzados durante la ejecución del mismo y los planes de futuro. La misma se presentó durante las Jornadas IMBRAIN llevadas a cabo el 13 de Octubre de 2015 en la Sección de Física en la Universidad de La Laguna
This document lists various countries including India, Dubai, Canada, and Australia with India mentioned the most. Consumer durables are also referenced but no other context is provided.
The electronics sector in India has grown rapidly since the late 1980s with increasing private investment. It contributes significantly to the economy and employment. Major companies include LG, Sony, and Samsung. The sector faces moderate rivalry among firms. Changing lifestyles and increasing incomes are driving growth in the sector. Companies are shifting to more customer-oriented demand forecasting models to better understand market trends. The sector has immense potential for further expansion.
The document discusses the electronics industry, including its evolution from radios and televisions to modern devices like computers and semiconductors. It notes that the industry began in the early 1900s and expanded significantly in the 1960s with analog devices and further in the 1970s with consumer electronics. For India specifically, the electronics industry took off in the 1960s and has grown to $32 billion currently, though it still only constitutes 0.7% of the global market. The market is expected to continue growing significantly in the coming years.
This document provides an overview of the consumer electronics industry in India. It defines consumer electronics as brown goods, which include traditional audio/video equipment, computers, mobile phones, and related devices. The document notes that the Indian consumer electronics market was worth $22 billion in 2008 and is predicted to reach $46 billion by 2013, representing a compound annual growth rate of 16%. It provides market share information for different segments and discusses trends in computers, audio/video devices, mobile phones, and key drivers of growth in the Indian consumer electronics industry.
The document discusses the evolution of intellectual property rights from ancient times to modern times. It provides an overview of key IP laws and treaties in India and compares India's IP system to China's. It also summarizes IP filing statistics globally and in India. Academia's role and challenges in promoting IP awareness are also briefly covered.
This document provides an overview of patents and related intellectual property issues, with a focus on their application in the Indian pharmaceutical industry. It defines intellectual property, the major types of IP including patents, trademarks, copyrights, and geographical indications. For patents specifically, it outlines the criteria of novelty, inventiveness, industrial applicability. The benefits and problems of patents for pharmaceuticals are discussed. The document also reviews India's patent laws and system, the World Intellectual Property Organization, and special issues around patents in the pharmaceutical sector.
The document discusses India's trade balance and key imports and exports. It notes that India has recorded sustained trade deficits since 1980 mainly due to high growth in imports like crude oil, gold, and silver. India's main imports are from China, UAE, Saudi Arabia, Switzerland, and the US and include petroleum, gold/silver, machinery, electronics, and precious stones. Major exports include drugs/pharmaceuticals, cotton yarn/fabrics, handicrafts, and the pharmaceutical industry is poised for continued growth, making it a promising sector. However, issues like weak domestic IPR protection and global inequality pose challenges.
The document provides an overview of the electronics industry in India. It discusses the evolution of the industry from the early 1900s to the present day, with key developments including the rise of consumer electronics in the 1970s and growth of the industry in India starting in the 1960s. Major players in the Indian market are outlined like Sony, Toshiba, Samsung, Apple, and Nokia. The current state of the computer, audio/video, and mobile phone sectors in India are then summarized with projections for continued growth in the coming years.
NATIONAL INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY POLICY- INDIA - 12.05.2016Innomantra
National IPR Policy 12.05.2016 : Courtesy : Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Department of Industrial Policy and Promotion, Government of India.
This has been shared to spread the awareness.
Ref:http://dipp.nic.in/English/Schemes/Intellectual_Property_Rights/National_IPR_Policy_12.05.2016.pdf
This document discusses the history and development of electronics from Thomas Edison's invention of the light bulb to modern integrated circuits and microprocessors. It outlines the benefits of electronics like time conservation and access to information, as well as drawbacks like processing time and bulky early gadgets. The document also examines current and future technologies including VLSI circuits, broadband communication, and advances in computing, and concludes that while electronics provide advantages, precautions must be taken regarding security, privacy, and environmental impact.
This document provides an overview of intellectual property (IP) including the types of IP (patents, trademarks, copyright), governing bodies and laws, and key concepts around IP rights.
1. It discusses the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) which promotes IP protection worldwide and is headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland.
2. The major types of IP are outlined as functional/technical inventions protected by patents, artistic works protected by copyright, and symbols/logos protected by trademarks.
3. The rights provided by patents, copyright, and trademarks are territorial in nature and regulated by country-specific laws, though international treaties allow cross-border cooperation on IP issues.
Dr. Daniel Marcelino y Ldo. Héctor Martín - Bases Moleculares de Enfermedades...CIBICAN - ULL
Presentación del Dr. Daniel Marcelino y Ldo. Héctor Martín, investigadores contratados por el CIBICAN - Universidad de La Laguna gracias al Proyecto Europeo IMBRAIN, en relación a los resultados alcanzados durante la ejecución del mismo y los planes de futuro. La misma se presentó durante las Jornadas IMBRAIN llevadas a cabo el 13 de Octubre de 2015 en la Sección de Física en la Universidad de La Laguna
Dr. Fernando Pinacho - Sintesis de Productos BioctivosCIBICAN - ULL
Presentación del Dr. Fernando Pinacho, investigador contratado por el CIBICAN - Universidad de La Laguna gracias al Proyecto Europeo IMBRAIN, en relación a los resultados alcanzados durante la ejecución del mismo y los planes de futuro. La misma se presentó durante las Jornadas IMBRAIN llevadas a cabo el 13 de Octubre de 2015 en la Sección de Física en la Universidad de La Laguna
Gestión y Comunicación del Proyecto IMBRAIN - Por Farah Cova Alonso (Gestora ...CIBICAN - ULL
Presentación sobre el área de gestión y comunicación del Proyecto IMBRAIN por Farah Cova Alonso, Gestora del Proyecto contratada por el CIBICAN - Universidad de La Laguna, en relación a los resultados alcanzados durante la ejecución del mismo y los planes de futuro. La misma se presentó durante las Jornadas IMBRAIN llevadas a cabo el 13 de Octubre de 2015 en la Sección de Física en la Universidad de La Laguna
Dr. Esteban Porrini - Ruta no-proteinúrica de disfunción renal en la diabetes...CIBICAN - ULL
Este documento presenta un grupo de investigación liderado por Esteban Porrini que busca mejorar los métodos para medir la función renal. El grupo incluye médicos, farmacéuticos y enfermeros e investiga el aclaramiento plasmático del iohexol, un método más preciso que los métodos clásicos. Han validado su trabajo con instituciones en Italia y Suecia. El grupo aplica su método en diversas situaciones clínicas especiales y en modelos animales con el objetivo de mejorar la práctica clínica y potenciar la
Presentación del Ldo. José Luis Herrera, investigador contratado por el CIBICAN - Universidad de La Laguna gracias al Proyecto Europeo IMBRAIN, en relación a los resultados alcanzados durante la ejecución del mismo y los planes de futuro. La misma se presentó durante las Jornadas IMBRAIN llevadas a cabo el 13 de Octubre de 2015 en la Sección de Física en la Universidad de La Laguna
Dr. Pedro Barroso Chinea - Patogenia de la Enfermedad de ParkínsonCIBICAN - ULL
Presentación del Dr. Pedro Barroso Chinea, investigador contratad por el CIBICAN - Universidad de La Laguna gracias al Proyecto Europeo IMBRAIN, en relación a los resultados alcanzados durante la ejecución del mismo y los planes de futuro. La misma se presentó durante las Jornadas IMBRAIN llevadas a cabo el 13 de Octubre de 2015 en la Sección de Física en la Universidad de La Laguna
Dr. David Guillespie - Identificación de dianas de daño en el DNA en la terap...CIBICAN - ULL
Presentación del Dr. David Guillespie, investigador contratado por el CIBICAN - Universidad de La Laguna gracias al Proyecto Europeo IMBRAIN, en relación a los resultados alcanzados durante la ejecución del mismo y los planes de futuro. La misma se presentó durante las Jornadas IMBRAIN llevadas a cabo el 13 de Octubre de 2015 en la Sección de Física en la Universidad de La Laguna
Dra. Laura Sayas - Enfermedades del cerebro y trastornos relacionadosCIBICAN - ULL
Laura Sayas es una investigadora del grupo IMBRAIN en el Centro de Investigaciones Biomédicas de Canarias que estudia los mecanismos moleculares comunes en enfermedades neurodegenerativas como el Alzheimer y Parkinson. Sus líneas de investigación se centran en cómo las proteínas tau y HDAC6 regulan la localización y función de proteínas asociadas a microtúbulos durante el desarrollo neuronal y su implicación en la neurodegeneración. Además, enseña anatomía humana en la Universidad de La Laguna y dirige tesis de estud
Dra. Leticia González León - Unidad de NGS y Bioinformática. Grupo Genes y Cá...CIBICAN - ULL
Presentación de la Dra. Leticia G. León, investigadora contratada por el CIBICAN - Universidad de La Laguna gracias al Proyecto Europeo IMBRAIN, en relación a los resultados alcanzados durante la ejecución del mismo y los planes de futuro. La misma se presentó durante las Jornadas IMBRAIN llevadas a cabo el 13 de Octubre de 2015 en la Sección de Física en la Universidad de La Laguna
Dra. María Jesús Domínguez Luis - Servicio Citometría de Flujo y Servicio Con...CIBICAN - ULL
Presentación de la Dra. María Jesús Dominguez, investigadora contratada por el CIBICAN - Universidad de La Laguna gracias al Proyecto Europeo IMBRAIN, en relación a los resultados alcanzados durante la ejecución del mismo y los planes de futuro. La misma se presentó durante las Jornadas IMBRAIN llevadas a cabo el 13 de Octubre de 2015 en la Sección de Física en la Universidad de La Laguna
Dr. Ángel Acebes - Mecanismos Moleculares en NeurodegeneraciónCIBICAN - ULL
Presentación del Dr. Ángel Acebes, investigador contratad por el CIBICAN - Universidad de La Laguna gracias al Proyecto Europeo IMBRAIN, en relación a los resultados alcanzados durante la ejecución del mismo y los planes de futuro. La misma se presentó durante las Jornadas IMBRAIN llevadas a cabo el 13 de Octubre de 2015 en la Sección de Física en la Universidad de La Laguna
Dra. Laura Vallejo Torres - Implicaciones sociales de los problemas sanitario...CIBICAN - ULL
Presentación de la Dra. Laura Vallejo Torres, investigadora contratada por el CIBICAN - Universidad de La Laguna gracias al Proyecto Europeo IMBRAIN, en relación a los resultados alcanzados durante la ejecución del mismo y los planes de futuro. La misma se presentó durante las Jornadas IMBRAIN llevadas a cabo el 13 de Octubre de 2015 en la Sección de Física en la Universidad de La Laguna
Presentación inicial del Proyecto Europeo IMBRAIN concedido al Centro de Investigaciones Biomédicas de Canarias (CIBICAN) a través de la Universidad de La Laguna (ULL)
10. * Información y seguimiento de oportunidades de financiación internacional
* Identificación de capacidades, know-how, etc. (F. Heemskerk)
¿Qué se ha conseguido?
Ø Importante incremento del número de propuestas
Ø Éxito relativo (ERC)
“Necesario la continuidad”
Captación de financiación pública
IP Call Project Deadline Status
Manuel Norte BG-03-2014 MAREX II 12/3/14 Not approved
David Gillespie MSCA-ITN-2014 INTERCITE 09/04/14 Not approved
Esteban Porrini PHC-13-2014 CHEF 19/08/14 Not approved
Eduardo Salido PHC-14-2014 OXALgTHER 14/10/14 Not approved
Eduardo Salido PHC-14-2014 PH1SM 14/10/14 Not approved
Laura Sayas COST-2015-1 EUROTAU 24/03/15 In evaluation
Laura Vallejo PHC 18-2015 21/04/15 In evaluation - Stage 2
Esteban Porrini IM2 13/10/15 In preparation
Esteban Porrini SC1-PM-09-2016 2016 In preparation
Lilisbeth Perestelo SC1-PM-12-2016 2016 In preparation
Teresa Giráldez MSCA-ITN-2015 iCHART 13/1/15 Not approved
David Gillaspie MSCA-ITN-2015 INTERCITE 13/1/15 Not approved
Teresa Giráldez MSCA-ITN-2015 GeneratION 13/1/15 Not approved
Romen Carrillo ERC-2014-StG MOCHAMECHA 25/03/14 Not approved
Teresa Giráldez ERC-2014-CoG NANOPDICS 20/05/14 ACCEPTED
Carlos Flores ERC-2014-CoG PAMGEN 20/05/14 Not approved
Ricardo Borges ERC-2014-AdG VESICLE 21/10/14 Not approved