Legislation
SECTION 3102-G
Technology commercialization clinic program
Public Authorities (PBA) CHAPTER 43-A, ARTICLE 10-A, TITLE 1
§ 3102-g. Technology commercialization clinic program. The foundation
shall establish a technology commercialization clinic program to be
managed by the science and technology law center for the purposes of
assisting New York universities, entrepreneurs and companies in
commercializing new products or processes.
1. Entities eligible to operate the program shall be competitively
selected by the foundation and shall include business, law and
engineering schools, and other academic research entities, located at
colleges and universities in the state.
2. Activities under this program shall be conducted by students
supervised by appropriate faculty and university administrators and
shall include but not be limited to the following:
(a) engaging in faculty-supervised projects specializing in research
and analysis of the commercial development of early-stage technologies
on behalf of New York universities and companies;
(b) providing research and analysis of the technical, marketing,
intellectual property, and legal issues related to the commercial
development of new technologies on behalf of New York universities and
companies;
(c) collaborating with other technology commercialization clinic
programs to develop best practices to support technology
commercialization in New York.
shall establish a technology commercialization clinic program to be
managed by the science and technology law center for the purposes of
assisting New York universities, entrepreneurs and companies in
commercializing new products or processes.
1. Entities eligible to operate the program shall be competitively
selected by the foundation and shall include business, law and
engineering schools, and other academic research entities, located at
colleges and universities in the state.
2. Activities under this program shall be conducted by students
supervised by appropriate faculty and university administrators and
shall include but not be limited to the following:
(a) engaging in faculty-supervised projects specializing in research
and analysis of the commercial development of early-stage technologies
on behalf of New York universities and companies;
(b) providing research and analysis of the technical, marketing,
intellectual property, and legal issues related to the commercial
development of new technologies on behalf of New York universities and
companies;
(c) collaborating with other technology commercialization clinic
programs to develop best practices to support technology
commercialization in New York.