Items
Is Part Of is exactly
Collection 003, Box 174, Folder 12
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Differences Between House and Senate Version of Technology Transfer Bills List of categories of major and minor differences between the House and Senate version of the Technology Transfer bills. Additionally, contains a handwritten note about the Office of Management and Budget's objections to the bill and the Department of Defense's objections to the bill. -
Memorandum of Call from Cassie Phillips for Steve Coen about the Federal Technology Transfer Bill A memorandum of call from Cassie Phillips to Dole legislative assistant Steve Coen regarding the Federal Technology Transfer bill and a note about what Senator Domenici doesn't like about the bill. -
Memorandum of Call from Cassie Phillips regarding S. 65 - Federal Laboratory Technology Utilization Act of 1985 A memorandum of call from Cassie Phillips to Dole legislative assistant Steve Coen regarding S. 65, the Federal Laboratory Technology Utilization Act of 1985. The Federal Laboratory Technology Utilization Act's House companion bill, H.R. 695, was reintroduced as H.R. 3773, the Federal Technology Transfer Act of 1986. -
Note: Conference on Federal Technology Transfer Handwritten note on the House version of the Federal Technology Transfer Bill. -
Conference Report: Section 7 of Technology Transfer Bill, Distribution of Royalties Received by Federal Agencies Report from the congressional Conference on the Federal Technology Transfer bill with the conferees' recommendations on remedying differences between House and Senate bills. -
Draft of Technology Transfer Bill, Section 13: Rewards for Scientific, Engineering, and Technical Personnel of Federal Agencies This copy of part of the technology transfer bill House draft contains a handwritten internal note from a Dole staffer about the House bill being closer to the Senate position. -
Draft of H.R. 3773, to Amend the Stevenson-Wydler Technology Innovation Act of 1980 H.R. 3773 became the Federal Technology Transfer Act of 1986. -
Article: Transfers and Patents of Federally Funded Technology The article discusses changes in federal patent policy between 1980 and 1986 and how it impacts universities, big and small businesses, and federal laboratories. -
Back to Basics: Technology Transfer and Economic Growth This press release references Bayh-Dole 1980 legislation. -
Excerpt from the Congressional Record: Reading of and amendments to H.R. 3773, the Federal Technology Transfer Act, which amends the Stevenson-Wydler Technology Innovation Act of 1980 -
Letter to Senator Dole from the Chemical Manufacturers Association Letter to Senator Bob Dole from the William M. Stover, Vice President of the Chemical Manufacturers Association expressing reservations on Section 6 of H.R. 3773. -
Memo: Compromise on Dole Amendment to Federal Technology Transfer Bill Memo from legislative assistant Pete Velde to Senator Dole. -
Statement of Senator Bob Dole on the Federal Technology Transfer Act of 1986 -
Memo from Steve Coen to Senator Dole on the Federal Technology Transfer Act of 1986 Has a handwritten dash on the upper-righthand corner. -
Memo from Steve Coen to Senator Dole on the Federal Technology Transfer Act of 1986 -
Senate Calendar of Business: Monday, June 23, 1986 -
H.R. 3773: An Act to Amend the Stevenson-Wylder Technology Innovation Act of 1980 Copy of H.R. 3773, An Act to amend the Stevenson-Wylder Technology Innovation Act of 1980 to promote technology transfer by authorizing Government-operated laboratories to enter into cooperative research agreements and by establishing a Federal Laboratory Consortium for Technology Transfer within the National Science Foundation, and for other purposes. This became the Federal Technology Transfer Act of 1986. -
Excerpt from the Congressional Record: Dole Introduces S.64, Uniform Patent Procedures Act, and S.65, Federal Laboratory Technology Utilization Act Except from the Congressional Record in which Senator Bob Dole introduces S. 64, a bill to amend title 35 of the United States Code for the purpose of creating a uniform policy and procedure concerning patent rights in inventions developed with federal assistance, and for other purposes. Senator Dole also proposes S.65, a bill to improve the transfer of technology from government laboratories to the public. -
S. 65, Federal Laboratory Technology Utilization Act of 1985 -
Federal Technology Transfer Act of 1986 PL 99-502 Talking points or report for a presentation. This summarizes and succinctly explains the major points of the Federal Technology Transfer Act of 1986. -
Article: Why Subsidize Importers? Foreigners Use Our Universities to Bury Our Industry Appeared in The Washington Post. Discusses some of the problems that led to the passing of the Bayh-Dole Act. -
US GAO Report: Patent Policy United States General Accounting Office. Report to the Chairman, Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations, Committee on Energy and Commerce House of Representatives. Patent Policy. Department of Commerce Involvement in Department of Energy Activities. -
Federal Technology Transfer Act of 1986 Senate Report 99-283 Directly cites the Bayh-Dole Act of 1984. This booklet has highlighted sections and handwritten notes.