Transfer of Technology - Hydro Power - Revision history

Ranisha at 09:57, 19 August 2014

2014-08-19T09:57:10Z

Ranisha at 09:26, 19 August 2014

2014-08-19T09:26:25Z

Ranisha at 08:17, 14 August 2014

2014-08-14T08:17:49Z

Wiki Gardener at 15:51, 7 August 2014

2014-08-07T15:51:27Z

Wiki Gardener at 09:35, 19 October 2012

2012-10-19T09:35:41Z

Wiki Gardener at 09:35, 19 October 2012

2012-10-19T09:35:20Z

Katharina Wiedemann at 15:41, 28 August 2012

2012-08-28T15:41:25Z

Katharina Wiedemann at 15:35, 28 August 2012

2012-08-28T15:35:39Z

Katharina Wiedemann at 15:28, 28 August 2012

2012-08-28T15:28:13Z

Katharina Wiedemann at 12:16, 28 August 2012

2012-08-28T12:16:19Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Portal:Hydro|► Back to Hydro Portal]]
@@ Line 25: / Line 24: @@
 <u>PAT (Pump as Turbine) -freeware-</u>
-*[[:File:PaT-Manual_1.2.doc|PaT-Manual]]
+*[[:File:Pump as Turbine (PaT) Manual.doc|PaT-Manual]]
 <u>Firefly -freeware-</u><br/>A [http://www.microhydropower.net/mhp_group/portegijs/firefly_bm/ffbm_index.html extensive description] how to produce and install a pico hydro turbine.<span style="text-decoration: underline"></span>
@@ Line 62: / Line 61: @@
 <references />
 [[Category:Hydro]]

@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 Intellectual property is an important factor for innovation and technology cooperation. There is an ongoing discussion about the need of a global policy to accelerate '''renewable energy technology (RET)''' innovation and support business, governmental, and humanitarian goals. In the Bali conference (COP 13), article 1 (d) of the final document demands „''Effective mechanisms and enhanced means for (…) scaling up of the development and <u>transfer of technology</u> to developing countries Parties in order <u>to promote access to affordable and environmentally sound technologies“</u>''. From the perspective of Developing Countries, industrialised countries have to provide the relevant technologies or at least the rights to use them if they want them to join their efforts of combating climate change. In certain cases governments from DC’S could force companies in industrialised countries to provide licences in areas of national security (compulsory licenses), e.g. to combat climate change. For the owner of the licence this could mean wasting large investments in the development of sustainable energy technologies like carbon sequestration, off-shore wind farms and bio fuels. This unclear situation could create barriers for the dissemination of sustainable energy technologies.
--> further at [[The_Role_of_Intellectual_Property_Rights_(IPR)_in_Technology_Transfer_/_Technology_Cooperation|energypedia - The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation]]
+-> further at [[The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation|energypedia - The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation]]
 <br/>
@@ Line 24: / Line 24: @@
 ==== Pico Hydro Power Design<br/> ====
-<u>PAT (Pump as Turbine) -freeware-</u><br/><PaT-Manual-[[:File:PaT-Manual_1.2.doc|link]]>
+<u>PAT (Pump as Turbine) -freeware-</u>
 <u>Firefly -freeware-</u><br/>A [http://www.microhydropower.net/mhp_group/portegijs/firefly_bm/ffbm_index.html extensive description] how to produce and install a pico hydro turbine.<span style="text-decoration: underline"></span>
@@ Line 52: / Line 53: @@
 = Further Information<br/> =
-*[[The_Role_of_Intellectual_Property_Rights_(IPR)_in_Technology_Transfer_/_Technology_Cooperation|The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation]]
+*[[The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation|The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation]]
 *[[Portal:Hydro|energypedia - Hydro Power Portal]]
@@ Line 61: / Line 62: @@
 <references />
 [[Category:Intellectual_Property_Rights_(IPR)]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 = Overview =
@@ Line 14: / Line 16: @@
 Intellectual property is an important factor for innovation and technology cooperation. There is an ongoing discussion about the need of a global policy to accelerate '''renewable energy technology (RET)''' innovation and support business, governmental, and humanitarian goals. In the Bali conference (COP 13), article 1 (d) of the final document demands „''Effective mechanisms and enhanced means for (…) scaling up of the development and <u>transfer of technology</u> to developing countries Parties in order <u>to promote access to affordable and environmentally sound technologies“</u>''. From the perspective of Developing Countries, industrialised countries have to provide the relevant technologies or at least the rights to use them if they want them to join their efforts of combating climate change. In certain cases governments from DC’S could force companies in industrialised countries to provide licences in areas of national security (compulsory licenses), e.g. to combat climate change. For the owner of the licence this could mean wasting large investments in the development of sustainable energy technologies like carbon sequestration, off-shore wind farms and bio fuels. This unclear situation could create barriers for the dissemination of sustainable energy technologies.
--> further at [[The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation|energypedia - The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation]]
+-> further at [[The_Role_of_Intellectual_Property_Rights_(IPR)_in_Technology_Transfer_/_Technology_Cooperation|energypedia - The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation]]
 <br/>
@@ Line 22: / Line 24: @@
 ==== Pico Hydro Power Design<br/> ====
-<u>PAT (Pump as Turbine) -freeware-</u><br/><PaT-Manual-[http://energypedia.info/images/d/d8/PaT-Manual_1.2.doc link]>
+<u>PAT (Pump as Turbine) -freeware-</u><br/><PaT-Manual-[[:File:PaT-Manual_1.2.doc|link]]>
 <u>Firefly -freeware-</u><br/>A [http://www.microhydropower.net/mhp_group/portegijs/firefly_bm/ffbm_index.html extensive description] how to produce and install a pico hydro turbine.<span style="text-decoration: underline"></span>
@@ Line 50: / Line 52: @@
 = Further Information<br/> =
-*[http://energypedia.info/index.php/The_role_of_Intellectual_Property_Rights_(IPR)_in_technology_transfer_/_technology_cooperation The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation]
+*[[The_Role_of_Intellectual_Property_Rights_(IPR)_in_Technology_Transfer_/_Technology_Cooperation|The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation]]
 *[[Portal:Hydro|energypedia - Hydro Power Portal]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Importing equipment''' may be difficult.
+= Overview =
-'''Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit ([http://www.giz.de/en/ GIZ])''' is principally freed from any import tax for project equipment. Getting items out of custom custody can still be difficult. Ask experienced colleagues how to proceed in your country. Engage experienced importers.
+<u>General Issues on Importing and Licensing:</u><br/>
--> Manufacturers list / general: [http://www.microhydropower.net/directory/manufacturers.php www.microhydropower.net]
+'''Importing equipment''' may be difficult. Getting items out of custom custody can still be difficult. Ask experienced colleagues how to proceed in your country. Engage experienced importers.
-=== The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation<br/> ===
+= The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation<br/> =
 Intellectual property is an important factor for innovation and technology cooperation. There is an ongoing discussion about the need of a global policy to accelerate '''renewable energy technology (RET)''' innovation and support business, governmental, and humanitarian goals. In the Bali conference (COP 13), article 1 (d) of the final document demands „''Effective mechanisms and enhanced means for (…) scaling up of the development and <u>transfer of technology</u> to developing countries Parties in order <u>to promote access to affordable and environmentally sound technologies“</u>''. From the perspective of Developing Countries, industrialised countries have to provide the relevant technologies or at least the rights to use them if they want them to join their efforts of combating climate change. In certain cases governments from DC’S could force companies in industrialised countries to provide licences in areas of national security (compulsory licenses), e.g. to combat climate change. For the owner of the licence this could mean wasting large investments in the development of sustainable energy technologies like carbon sequestration, off-shore wind farms and bio fuels. This unclear situation could create barriers for the dissemination of sustainable energy technologies.
@@ Line 15: / Line 16: @@
 -> further at [[The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation|energypedia - The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation]]
 = Available MHP Turbine / Controller Designs / Licenses<br/> =
 ==== Pico Hydro Power Design<br/> ====
@@ Line 25: / Line 26: @@
 <u>Firefly -freeware-</u><br/>A [http://www.microhydropower.net/mhp_group/portegijs/firefly_bm/ffbm_index.html extensive description] how to produce and install a pico hydro turbine.<span style="text-decoration: underline"></span>
+<br/>
 ==== Micro Hydro Power Design<br/> ====
@@ Line 31: / Line 32: @@
 <u>1 - 5 kW Crossflow turbine, TP100 -shareware-</u><br/>contact [http://mhpp.org mhpp.org]<br/>&lt;see picture under pico hydro power&gt;
+<br/>
 ==== Mini Hydro Power Turbine Design<br/> ====
-<u>25 - 250 kW Crossflow Turbine, T15, -licensing-</u><br/>contact: Gerhard Fischer,&nbsp;<span style="text-decoration: underline">[http://www.entec.co.id www.entec.co.id]</span>
+<u>25 - 250 kW Crossflow Turbine, T15, -licensing-</u><br/>contact: Gerhard Fischer, <span style="text-decoration: underline">[http://www.entec.co.id www.entec.co.id]</span>
 ==== ELC - Electric Load Controller Design<br/> ====
@@ Line 43: / Line 44: @@
 <u>Pico hydro load controller, Hummingbird -freeware-</u>
-The Hummingbird controller is one part of the firefly concept, a pico-pelton-turbine.<br/>Jan Portegijs, [http://home.planet.nl/%7Eporte000/humbird/index.html home.planet.nl]<br/>Hummingbird [http://www.microhydropower.net/mhp_group/portegijs/humbird/humbird.zip Design download]<br/><br/><u>Electronic&nbsp; load controller, 1- 250 kW&nbsp; -eventually licensing-</u><br/>Renerconsys.com / Indonesia (contact via [http://mhpp.org mhpp.org])
+The Hummingbird controller is one part of the firefly concept, a pico-pelton-turbine.<br/>Jan Portegijs, [http://home.planet.nl/~porte000/humbird/index.html home.planet.nl]<br/>Hummingbird [http://www.microhydropower.net/mhp_group/portegijs/humbird/humbird.zip Design download]<br/><br/><u>Electronic load controller, 1- 250 kW -eventually licensing-</u><br/>Renerconsys.com / Indonesia (contact via [http://mhpp.org mhpp.org])
 = Further Information<br/> =
-*[http://energypedia.info/index.php/The_role_of_Intellectual_Property_Rights_%28IPR%29_in_technology_transfer_/_technology_cooperation The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation]
+*[http://energypedia.info/index.php/The_role_of_Intellectual_Property_Rights_(IPR)_in_technology_transfer_/_technology_cooperation The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation]
+*[[Portal:Hydro|energypedia - Hydro Power Portal]]
 = References<br/> =
@@ Line 57: / Line 59: @@
 <references />
 [[Category:Hydro]]

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 Intellectual property is an important factor for innovation and technology cooperation. There is an ongoing discussion about the need of a global policy to accelerate '''renewable energy technology (RET)''' innovation and support business, governmental, and humanitarian goals. In the Bali conference (COP 13), article 1 (d) of the final document demands „''Effective mechanisms and enhanced means for (…) scaling up of the development and <u>transfer of technology</u> to developing countries Parties in order <u>to promote access to affordable and environmentally sound technologies“</u>''. From the perspective of Developing Countries, industrialised countries have to provide the relevant technologies or at least the rights to use them if they want them to join their efforts of combating climate change. In certain cases governments from DC’S could force companies in industrialised countries to provide licences in areas of national security (compulsory licenses), e.g. to combat climate change. For the owner of the licence this could mean wasting large investments in the development of sustainable energy technologies like carbon sequestration, off-shore wind farms and bio fuels. This unclear situation could create barriers for the dissemination of sustainable energy technologies.
--> further at [[The_Role_of_Intellectual_Property_Rights_(IPR)_in_Technology_Transfer_/_Technology_Cooperation|energypedia - The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation]]
+-> further at [[The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation|energypedia - The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation]]
@@ Line 59: / Line 59: @@
 [[Category:Hydro]]
 [[Category:Intellectual_Property_Rights_(IPR)]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:41, 28 August 2012
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	=== The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation<br/> ===		=== The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation<br/> ===

−	Intellectual property is an important factor for innovation and technology cooperation. There is an ongoing discussion about the need of a global policy to accelerate '''renewable energy technology (RET)''' innovation and support business, governmental, and humanitarian goals. In the Bali conference (COP 13), article 1 (d) of the final document demands „''Effective mechanisms and enhanced means for (…) scaling up of the development and <u>transfer of technology</u> to developing countries Parties in order <u>to promote access to affordable and environmentally sound technologies“</u>''. From the perspective of Developing Countries, industrialised countries have to provide the relevant technologies or at least the rights to use them if they want them to join their efforts of combating climate change. In certain cases governments from DC’S could force companies in industrialised countries to provide licences in areas of national security (compulsory licenses), e.g. to combat climate change. For the owner of the licence this could mean wasting large investments in the development of sustainable energy technologies like carbon sequestration, off-shore wind farms and bio fuels. This unclear situation could create barriers for the dissemination of sustainable energy technologies.~~<parsererror>XML~~-~~Verarbeitungsfehler: nicht wohlgeformt Adresse:~~ [~~https~~://energypedia.info/index.php~~?title=Transfer_of_Technology_-_Hydro_Power&action=edit https~~://energypedia.info/index.php?title=Transfer_of_Technology_-_Hydro_Power&action=edit] Zeile Nr. 1, Spalte 53:<sourcetext><span class="fck_mw_ref" name="GTZ Study " retex="" -="" renewable="" energy="" technology="" exchange",="" main="" authors:="" hedi="" feibel,="" fritz="" kölling"="">GTZ Study "RETEX - Renewable Energy Technology Exchange", main authors: Hedi Feibel, Fritz Kölling</~~span> ----------------------------------------------------^<~~/~~sourcetext></parsererror> ~~	+	Intellectual property is an important factor for innovation and technology cooperation. There is an ongoing discussion about the need of a global policy to accelerate '''renewable energy technology (RET)''' innovation and support business, governmental, and humanitarian goals. In the Bali conference (COP 13), article 1 (d) of the final document demands „''Effective mechanisms and enhanced means for (…) scaling up of the development and <u>transfer of technology</u> to developing countries Parties in order <u>to promote access to affordable and environmentally sound technologies“</u>''. From the perspective of Developing Countries, industrialised countries have to provide the relevant technologies or at least the rights to use them if they want them to join their efforts of combating climate change. In certain cases governments from DC’S could force companies in industrialised countries to provide licences in areas of national security (compulsory licenses), e.g. to combat climate change. For the owner of the licence this could mean wasting large investments in the development of sustainable energy technologies like carbon sequestration, off-shore wind farms and bio fuels. This unclear situation could create barriers for the dissemination of sustainable energy technologies.
		+
		+	-> further at [http://energypedia.info/index.php/The_role_of_Intellectual_Property_Rights_%28IPR%29_in_technology_transfer_/_technology_cooperation http://energypedia.info/index.php/The_role_of_Intellectual_Property_Rights_(IPR)_in_technology_transfer_/_technology_cooperation]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:35, 28 August 2012
Line 11:		Line 11:
	=== The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation<br/> ===		=== The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation<br/> ===

−	Intellectual property is an important factor for innovation and technology cooperation. There is an ongoing discussion about the need of a global policy to accelerate '''renewable energy technology (RET)''' innovation and support business, governmental, and humanitarian goals. In the Bali conference (COP 13), article 1 (d) of the final document demands „''Effective mechanisms and enhanced means for (…) scaling up of the development and <u>transfer of technology</u> to developing countries Parties in order <u>to promote access to affordable and environmentally sound technologies“</u>''. From the perspective of Developing Countries, industrialised countries have to provide the relevant technologies or at least the rights to use them if they want them to join their efforts of combating climate change. In certain cases governments from DC’S could force companies in industrialised countries to provide licences in areas of national security (compulsory licenses), e.g. to combat climate change. For the owner of the licence this could mean wasting large investments in the development of sustainable energy technologies like carbon sequestration, off-shore wind farms and bio fuels. This unclear situation could create barriers for the dissemination of sustainable energy technologies.<parsererror>XML-Verarbeitungsfehler: nicht wohlgeformt Adresse: https://energypedia.info/index.php?title=Transfer_of_Technology_-_Hydro_Power&action=edit Zeile Nr. 1, Spalte 53:<sourcetext><span class="fck_mw_ref" name="GTZ Study " retex="" -="" renewable="" energy="" technology="" exchange",="" main="" authors:="" hedi="" feibel,="" fritz="" kölling"="">GTZ Study "RETEX - Renewable Energy Technology Exchange", main authors: Hedi Feibel, Fritz Kölling</span> ----------------------------------------------------^</sourcetext></parsererror>	+	Intellectual property is an important factor for innovation and technology cooperation. There is an ongoing discussion about the need of a global policy to accelerate '''renewable energy technology (RET)''' innovation and support business, governmental, and humanitarian goals. In the Bali conference (COP 13), article 1 (d) of the final document demands „''Effective mechanisms and enhanced means for (…) scaling up of the development and <u>transfer of technology</u> to developing countries Parties in order <u>to promote access to affordable and environmentally sound technologies“</u>''. From the perspective of Developing Countries, industrialised countries have to provide the relevant technologies or at least the rights to use them if they want them to join their efforts of combating climate change. In certain cases governments from DC’S could force companies in industrialised countries to provide licences in areas of national security (compulsory licenses), e.g. to combat climate change. For the owner of the licence this could mean wasting large investments in the development of sustainable energy technologies like carbon sequestration, off-shore wind farms and bio fuels. This unclear situation could create barriers for the dissemination of sustainable energy technologies.<parsererror>XML-Verarbeitungsfehler: nicht wohlgeformt Adresse: [https://energypedia.info/index.php?title=Transfer_of_Technology_-_Hydro_Power&action=edit https://energypedia.info/index.php?title=Transfer_of_Technology_-_Hydro_Power&action=edit] Zeile Nr. 1, Spalte 53:<sourcetext><span class="fck_mw_ref" name="GTZ Study " retex="" -="" renewable="" energy="" technology="" exchange",="" main="" authors:="" hedi="" feibel,="" fritz="" kölling"="">GTZ Study "RETEX - Renewable Energy Technology Exchange", main authors: Hedi Feibel, Fritz Kölling</span> ----------------------------------------------------^</sourcetext></parsererror>

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 === The Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in Technology Transfer / Technology Cooperation<br/> ===
-[source: GTZ Study "[[Renewable Energy Technology Exchange (RETEX)|RETEX - Renewable Energy Technology Exchange]]", main authors: Hedi Feibel, Fritz Kölling]
+[source: GTZ Study "RETEX - Renewable Energy Technology Exchange", main authors: Hedi Feibel, Fritz Kölling]
 Intellectual property is an important factor for innovation and technology cooperation. There is an ongoing discussion about the need of a global policy to accelerate renewable energy technology (RET) innovation and support business, governmental, and humanitarian goals. In the Bali conference (COP 13), article 1 (d) of the final document demands „''Effective mechanisms and enhanced means for (…) scaling up of the development and <u>transfer of technology</u> to developing countries Parties in order <u>to promote access to affordable and environmentally sound technologies“</u>''. From the perspective of Developing Countries, industrialised countries have to provide the relevant technologies or at least the rights to use them if they want them to join their efforts of combating climate change. In certain cases governments from DC’S could force companies in industrialised countries to provide licences in areas of national security (compulsory licenses), e.g. to combat climate change. For the owner of the licence this could mean wasting large investments in the development of sustainable energy technologies like carbon sequestration, off-shore wind farms and bio fuels. This unclear situation could create barriers for the dissemination of sustainable energy technologies.&nbsp;