How to Facilitate Successful Research
Collaborations
Adopting
best practices and avoiding common collaboration
pitfalls
Want your collaborations
with other researchers to provide maximum value to your
research program? Learn how from Stewart Lyman, Ph.D.,
who headed one of the largest and most productive
Extramural Research programs in the industry at Immunex
Corporation. His presentation distills the expertise his
group developed while handling approximately 2500
collaborations during a four year period. If you want to
maximize the likelihood of your scientific collaborations
being successful, why not take advantage of his
experience?
Presentation
Topics Include:
•
Philosophical and ethical underpinnings of a successful
collaboration
• Benefits (and downsides) of research collaborations
• How to choose your collaborator
• The critical need to establish formal collaboration
guidelines
• Publication, presentation, and authorship issues
• Interacting productively with collaborators
• How to handle collaborators who misuse your reagents
• Reagent packaging and shipping
Questions
Answered Include:
• Are
you obligated to say "yes" to all collaboration requests?
• What happens if the experiments don't get done as
planned?
• How should you handle the authorship issue for
resulting publications?
• Who has rights to any reagents that are derived from
the collaboration?
• Who, if anyone, needs to be notified about your
collaboration?
• What happens if your reagents are given to another lab
without your permission?
• Is it a good idea to specify restrictions on the use of
your reagent(s)?
• Should you set up overlapping collaborations with
different researchers?
• How should you deal with presentation of data derived
using your materials but without your knowledge?
• When should you get your technology transfer group
involved?
Who
should attend:
This presentation gives practical, real-world guidance on
setting up productive research collaborations to your
scientific staff, including principle investigators,
post-doctoral fellows, graduate students, and university
members that interact with your researchers.
Call (206) 931-6403
and arrange a presentation today!