The purpose of this page is to give information about the activities of SPAIG. If you know of some other activities in support of the mission of SPAIG - Increasing interaction of academe, industry and government - let me know via email and I'll feature those activities here also!
Check out the information
about the SPAIG Award!
Wondering how to carve out an intellectual property agreement between a company and a university? Check out the attached sample agreement (MS Word format).
New article: The Benefits of Partnerships, by Professor Dean Isaacson, Iowa State University
An article on ""Colleges and Industry Can Work Together" appeared in the Chronicle Review, Feb 4, 2005, Vol. L1, No. 22, Section B. The article is not available online, but you may have access to it at your university through a subscription. (Or, you can subscribe electronically at http://chronicle.com/review/.) In this article, the author makes a case that colleges can collaborate productively with industry without having to sacrifice their scholarly principles. To do so, reforms are needed. Licensing, BayhDole Act, conflict-of-interest and federal oversight of clinical research are discussed.
New presentation on History of SPAIG, by Bob Starbuck, Wyeth Pharmaceuticals
| Background | Current Initiatives |
| Vision Statements | Lists |
SPAIG NEWS:
We have created an electronic mailing list (LISTSERV) for Industry and Government statisticians. This very low-volume mailing list will be used to Click here to learn more.
The National Academy has released a report on Facilitating Interdisciplinary Research. Click here to learn more.
SPAIG NEWS FLASH!!!
Speech by Rick Wagoner, Chairman and Chief Executive Office, General Motors given February 9, 2004 on "Emerging Issues" and discussing importance of partnerships.
The ASA-sponsored salary survey of Business/Industry/Government
statisticians conducted in June and July 2003 was published in
the December issue of Amstat News. A more complete version of
the report is available on this web page. Click
here for more information.
Note that you will need to have the Adobe
Acrobat Reader to read some of these files. It is available for
free at http://www.adobe.com,
and versions exist for Macintosh, Windows, . . .