The Use of Proprietary Biotechnology Research Inputs at Selected Latin American NAROs

During the past decade, the gradual globalization of the world’s economy—through the liberalization of markets and the institution of free trade agreements—has brought to the fore the topic of intellectual property rights (IPR). Indeed, in the changing environment of intellectual property protection...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Salazar, Silvia, Falconi, César A., Komen, John, Cohen, Joel I.
Formato: Brief
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: International Service for National Agricultural Research 2000
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/136248
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author Salazar, Silvia
Falconi, César A.
Komen, John
Cohen, Joel I.
author_browse Cohen, Joel I.
Falconi, César A.
Komen, John
Salazar, Silvia
author_facet Salazar, Silvia
Falconi, César A.
Komen, John
Cohen, Joel I.
author_sort Salazar, Silvia
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description During the past decade, the gradual globalization of the world’s economy—through the liberalization of markets and the institution of free trade agreements—has brought to the fore the topic of intellectual property rights (IPR). Indeed, in the changing environment of intellectual property protection, agricultural research organizations need to determine how, and under what conditions, new technologies or products can be acquired and to investigate whether and by what means they themselves can protect technologies and products. This Briefing Paper presents an assessment of the use of proprietary biotechnology inputs, and of prospects for generating innovative products from these, in the agricultural research systems of Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, and Mexico. The main findings of a survey conducted among 13 national agricultural research organizations (NAROs) in these countries led to the following recommendations: (1) to ensure the provision of a combination of legal, scientific, and technical guidance to help the NAROs address IPR concerns in a systematic way and in accordance with international policies, (2) to provide the NAROs with the specific regulations and policies they need, and (3) to take into account that there are academically oriented institutions and institutions with an applied orientation, when defining policies and scenarios for the NAROs.
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spelling CGSpace1362482025-01-09T06:04:14Z The Use of Proprietary Biotechnology Research Inputs at Selected Latin American NAROs Salazar, Silvia Falconi, César A. Komen, John Cohen, Joel I. biotechnology technology transfer agriculture research research institutions During the past decade, the gradual globalization of the world’s economy—through the liberalization of markets and the institution of free trade agreements—has brought to the fore the topic of intellectual property rights (IPR). Indeed, in the changing environment of intellectual property protection, agricultural research organizations need to determine how, and under what conditions, new technologies or products can be acquired and to investigate whether and by what means they themselves can protect technologies and products. This Briefing Paper presents an assessment of the use of proprietary biotechnology inputs, and of prospects for generating innovative products from these, in the agricultural research systems of Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, and Mexico. The main findings of a survey conducted among 13 national agricultural research organizations (NAROs) in these countries led to the following recommendations: (1) to ensure the provision of a combination of legal, scientific, and technical guidance to help the NAROs address IPR concerns in a systematic way and in accordance with international policies, (2) to provide the NAROs with the specific regulations and policies they need, and (3) to take into account that there are academically oriented institutions and institutions with an applied orientation, when defining policies and scenarios for the NAROs. 2000-10 2024-01-04T07:47:45Z 2024-01-04T07:47:45Z Brief https://hdl.handle.net/10568/136248 en Open Access application/pdf International Service for National Agricultural Research Salazar, Silvia, Falconi, César A., Komen, John, Cohen, Joel I. 2000. The Use of Proprietary Biotechnology Research Inputs at Selected Latin American NAROs. International Service for National Agricultural Research
spellingShingle biotechnology
technology transfer
agriculture
research
research institutions
Salazar, Silvia
Falconi, César A.
Komen, John
Cohen, Joel I.
The Use of Proprietary Biotechnology Research Inputs at Selected Latin American NAROs
title The Use of Proprietary Biotechnology Research Inputs at Selected Latin American NAROs
title_full The Use of Proprietary Biotechnology Research Inputs at Selected Latin American NAROs
title_fullStr The Use of Proprietary Biotechnology Research Inputs at Selected Latin American NAROs
title_full_unstemmed The Use of Proprietary Biotechnology Research Inputs at Selected Latin American NAROs
title_short The Use of Proprietary Biotechnology Research Inputs at Selected Latin American NAROs
title_sort use of proprietary biotechnology research inputs at selected latin american naros
topic biotechnology
technology transfer
agriculture
research
research institutions
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/136248
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