Difference between revisions of "Intellectual property"
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==Definition== | ==Definition== | ||
{{PAGENAME}} is {{ {{PAGENAME}} }} | {{PAGENAME}} is {{ {{PAGENAME}} }} | ||
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'''Source: ''' [[Planning and Execution of Knowledge Management Assist Missions for Nuclear Organizations]] | '''Source: ''' [[Planning and Execution of Knowledge Management Assist Missions for Nuclear Organizations]] | ||
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== Summary== | == Summary== | ||
− | == Description | + | |
− | == Description | + | == Description== |
+ | Intellectual property (IP) is an intangible asset that has commercial value. In nuclear R&D | ||
+ | organizations the development of IP is a key deliverable of the organization and as such | ||
+ | should be protected. As well as physical assets such as designs, inventions, software etc. | ||
+ | ‘employee know-how’ is also regarded as IP. In fact the value of employee know-how in | ||
+ | many R&D organizations far outweighs the value of physical assets. Protecting all kinds of IP | ||
+ | involves: | ||
+ | * Taking an inventory of existing IP; | ||
+ | * Assessing IP value; | ||
+ | * Implementing controls on high value items and then integrating these controls into the management system. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Taking an inventory of ‘employee know-how’ is essentially the same task as identifying | ||
+ | critical knowledge in the organization, hence there is an obvious linkage here with the KM | ||
+ | tools and techniques described in Section 6 of this publication. | ||
+ | # Applicable organizational functions; | ||
+ | #* All types of R&D organization, but with particular relevance to: | ||
+ | #** Applied research functions; | ||
+ | #** Design R&D functions; | ||
+ | #** Technical support & services functions. | ||
+ | # Related KM tools/techniques to consider: | ||
+ | #* Identification of critical knowledge; | ||
+ | #* Knowledge loss risk assessment; | ||
+ | #* Succession planning; | ||
+ | #* Tacit knowledge capture; | ||
+ | #* Explicit knowledge search/find; | ||
+ | #* IT tools to facilitate the techniques above. | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''Source:''' | ||
+ | [[Knowledge Management for Nuclear Research and Development Organizations]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | == Description== | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
==Related articles== | ==Related articles== | ||
− | + | [[Knowledge]] | |
− | + | [[Knowledge assets]] | |
[[category:Tools]] | [[category:Tools]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[Category:Benefits]] |
Revision as of 08:51, 6 August 2013
Definition
Intellectual property is Explicit knowledge assets that are protected by law including patents, trademarks, copyrights, licenses Source: Planning and Execution of Knowledge Management Assist Missions for Nuclear Organizations
Summary
Description
Intellectual property (IP) is an intangible asset that has commercial value. In nuclear R&D organizations the development of IP is a key deliverable of the organization and as such should be protected. As well as physical assets such as designs, inventions, software etc. ‘employee know-how’ is also regarded as IP. In fact the value of employee know-how in many R&D organizations far outweighs the value of physical assets. Protecting all kinds of IP involves:
- Taking an inventory of existing IP;
- Assessing IP value;
- Implementing controls on high value items and then integrating these controls into the management system.
Taking an inventory of ‘employee know-how’ is essentially the same task as identifying critical knowledge in the organization, hence there is an obvious linkage here with the KM tools and techniques described in Section 6 of this publication.
- Applicable organizational functions;
- All types of R&D organization, but with particular relevance to:
- Applied research functions;
- Design R&D functions;
- Technical support & services functions.
- All types of R&D organization, but with particular relevance to:
- Related KM tools/techniques to consider:
- Identification of critical knowledge;
- Knowledge loss risk assessment;
- Succession planning;
- Tacit knowledge capture;
- Explicit knowledge search/find;
- IT tools to facilitate the techniques above.
Source: Knowledge Management for Nuclear Research and Development Organizations