Consortium Agreement: An agreement that governs the conditions for joining a consortium. Clinical Trial Agreement (CTA) or Clinical Research Agreement (CRA): An agreement entered into directly with a for-profit corporation that provides funding or a drug or instrument for a clinical trial may relate to a clinical trial initiated by the sponsor or initiated by the investigator. Agreement with a visiting researcher: An agreement between the University and another educational institution or party that sets out the terms and rules to be followed when a faculty member visits the other institution. Association Agreement: An agreement entered into at the pre-application stage of funding between the university and an employee. This agreement allows the parties to express their willingness to cooperate in the request for funding, to discuss plans for future subcontracting and to ensure the protection of all confidential information exchanged. These agreements are often requested by companies who wish to ensure the confidentiality of any proprietary information they disclose while working on the proposal. Subcontracting: An agreement awarded to the University under a contract, agreement or master grant. Intra-government assignments under the Personnel Act (API): An agreement that sets out the obligations and responsibilities of the parties when a faculty member is temporarily assigned to a federal agency. Service Agreement (SA): An agreement between the university and a service recipient under which the university provides a service for rent. These agreements are only suitable for projects that do not involve basic or applied research. Research and Development Cooperation Agreement (CAHSA): A legal agreement between a federal laboratory and the university to work together on a project. The agreement does not involve the transfer of funds from the government. A CRADA allows the federal government and the university to optimize their resources, share technical expertise, and share the intellectual property resulting from the efforts.

CRADAS are used by federal laboratories to provide facilities, equipment, personnel, services or other non-monetary resources to support a collaborative research effort. Confidentiality Agreement (CDA or NDA): An agreement that allows University of Washington faculty and staff to share confidential information with external third parties in order to protect and maintain the confidentiality of the information. In general, CDAs are entered into for the purpose of examining a possible research cooperation or licensing agreement. Consulting contract: A personal agreement between the faculty or other academic staff and external institutions in which the University is not involved. This activity is independent of the university and agreements are not signed or reviewed by the university. Sponsored Research Agreement (MRA): An agreement entered into directly with a for-profit company that funds a preclinical or non-clinical research project. An SRA can receive funding from (e.B. Private Industry) or non-profit (federal or state government, foundations, etc.) Sponsors are supported. Data Use Agreement (DUA): An agreement between the university and another party (academic institution, government agency, or corporation) to exchange a limited data set as defined by HIPAA for research funding purposes. The agreement ensures proper processing of the data exchanged in accordance with data protection laws. Materiel Transfer Agreement (TMA): An agreement that governs the transfer of research material between the university and a third party. These agreements are managed by the Office of Technology Management.

Cooperation agreements contain conditions that govern the relationship between employees, para. B example by determining: A project schedule can be completed once the parties agree that a proposal can be formalized. Such a timetable will have no impact under the Cooperation Agreement (and will not be part of it) until it has been agreed and signed by all parties. The project schedule usually includes: A Research Framework Agreement (MRA) may be appropriate if a single sponsor intends to fund multiple research projects at the university over a long period of time for specific purposes, but wants an open scope or scope of work for individual projects. In these situations, the proponent undertakes to promote defined performance periods for a project in accordance with a detailed service description (SOW). However, the conditions are determined in advance by the MRA and are generally not renegotiated, unless this is done in special circumstances; the Statement of Work and all project-specific information will be attached to the MRA in the form of a pre-approved form addendum. The MRA is intended to regulate the activities of all projects funded under the Agreement and sets out the obligations of the Parties with respect to funding, payment, background disclosure of intellectual property and implementation of the scope of work proposed for such a project. Cooperation Agreement: An agreement that covers an unfunded collaboration in which WU and the other party contribute to the implementation of a research scope. This may be the case with a for-profit, non-profit or academic institution. A cooperation agreement helps avoid uncertainty with your employee by clarifying the nature and scope of your relationship. Without a signed cooperation agreement, questions may be raised about the ownership and control of jointly created works, as well as the ability to dispose of the rights to the work. It`s also important to determine what happens if employees separate for some reason.

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