Technology Contracts, Transfer and Licensing

175 resources created by 153 users

This Technology Contracts, Transfer and Licensing page on GoConqr gathers community-made mind maps, notes and flowcharts on technologic contracts, software and hardware contracts, and negotiation and licensing. It's built for university students revising the topic and teachers after ready-made material. There are over 160 resources here, including over 160 mind maps, drawn from more than 140 contributors. Open a map, follow its branches, then make a version of your own.

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Top Technology Contracts, Transfer and Licensing resources

Mind maps

See all 171 mind maps

Flowcharts

Notes

TECHNOLOGICAL CONTRACTS - creado desde un Mapa Mental In a changing global market, intangible assets create strong competitive advantages. TECHNOLOGICAL CONTRACTS SOFTWARE CONTRACT NIL.ZA CEBALLOS

Topics in Technology Contracts, Transfer and Licensing

Types of Technology Contracts5 Software and Hardware Contracts46 Technology Licensing Agreements9 Licensing Negotiations21

About Technology Contracts, Transfer and Licensing

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What the resources cover

Almost everything here is a mind map. Many open with the same definition: technologic contracts become a technological relationship, in which rights and obligations are created, transmitted, modified or extinguished to trade technologic objects. Each contributor then builds out the branches in their own way, so you can compare different layouts of the same ideas.

Software and hardware contracts

Several maps split the topic into software contracts and hardware contracts. Under software, you will find commercial software, customized and specialist software, and the standard-form types known as Shrink Wrap, Click Wrap and Browse Wrap. One map describes commercial software as bought in stores with a contract form that cannot be modified. Another describes customized software as programs and platforms created to meet a client's specific needs.

Negotiation and licensing

A second group of resources deals with licensing. The map called Technology license and contracts explains that the purpose of licensing negotiations is for both sides to identify clearly what each wants from the commercial arrangement. Maps titled NEGOTIATIONS AND LICENSING and Negotiation and Licensing repeat this theme, and there are two further items in other formats: a flowchart with the same title and a flowchart called OVA.

Where to start

Begin with the map called Technologic Contracts- Licensing, which links the definition to licensing.
Move to the map that lists Software Contracts, Commercial software and Shrink Wrap, Click Wrap and Browse Wrap.
Read Technology license and contracts for the negotiation side.
Finish with a NEGOTIATIONS AND LICENSING map or flowchart and compare it with the earlier ones.

Since there are no quizzes on this page, test yourself by covering a branch and trying to recall it. Teachers can use a map as a ready-made handout or a discussion starter.

Where it sits

This unit belongs to the Technology, E-commerce and Competition strand of Commercial and company law. Pick a map, read it through, and then sketch your own summary.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I open first?

Start with the map called Technologic Contracts- Licensing. It opens with the core definition of technologic contracts and connects it to licensing. After that, move to a map that breaks out software and hardware contracts, then read the ones on negotiation and licensing.

What do the mind maps cover?

They cover technologic contracts as relationships that create, transmit, modify or extinguish rights and obligations over technologic objects. Many split into software and hardware contracts, with commercial and customized software and Shrink Wrap, Click Wrap and Browse Wrap. Others cover licensing negotiations.

Are there quizzes or flashcards here?

Not on this page. It holds mind maps, a note and flowcharts. You can still test yourself by hiding a branch of a map and recalling it, or by comparing how different contributors have organised the same ideas.

Who made these resources and are they free?

The resources were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr, with over 140 contributors involved. Every one is free to open and study, with no account needed. Because they are student-made, compare a few maps on the same topic.

Who is this page for?

It suits university students studying technology contracts, transfer and licensing, and teachers who want ready-made material to share or adapt. Nearly all the resources are at university level.

What if I cannot find what I need?

Try the maps on negotiation and licensing, or those on software contracts, as they overlap with many topics. If something is still missing, you can build your own map or notes once you have a free account and add it to what others have made.