Difference between revisions of "Team:Cambridge-JIC/Practices"

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                 q = new quiz('#cam-quiz');
 
                 q = new quiz('#cam-quiz');
  
−
                 step1 = new q.step("Which do you like more?", {
+
                 step1 = new q.step("Do you want to release your product into the public domain?", {
−
                     0: "apples",
+
                     0: "no",
−
                     1: "oranges"
+
                     1: "yes"
 
                 });
 
                 });
−
                 step2a = new q.step("What's your favourite thing about apples?", {
+
                 step2a = new q.step("Do you want complete legal control over your product at all times and to prevent derivatisation?", {
−
                     'a': "their taste",
+
                     0: "no",
−
                     'b': "their shape",
+
                     1: "yes"
−
                    'c': "hard to say"
+
 
                 });
 
                 });
−
                 step2b = new q.step("What's your favourite thing about oranges?", {
+
                 step2b = new q.step("Do you want to have the option to legally impose conditions of use such as attribution?", {
−
                     1: "their colour",
+
                     0: "no",
−
                     2: "their smell",
+
                     1: "yes"
−
                    3: "prefer not to say"
+
 
                 });
 
                 });
 
                 step3 = new q.step("Do you like any other fruit?", {
 
                 step3 = new q.step("Do you like any other fruit?", {
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         </script>
 
         </script>
  
−
     <body>
+
     <section>
 
         <div id="cam-quiz"></div>
 
         <div id="cam-quiz"></div>
−
     </body>
+
     </section>
−
 
+
−
</html>
+
−
 
+
−
 
+
  
 
</html>
 
</html>
 
{{:Team:Cambridge-JIC/Templates/Footer}}
 
{{:Team:Cambridge-JIC/Templates/Footer}}

Revision as of 10:10, 8 September 2015

CAMBRIDGE-JIC

Human Practices: The Open Hardware Revolution

In choosing the novel Hardware Track, this years’ Cambridge-JIC iGEM team has come across unexpected challenges. Unsurprisingly perhaps, these have often required us to look into fields of work that we have had little or no previous experience in. This has been particularly true when navigating the world of intellectual property law, including hardware licensing and design copyright. In developing Open Source Hardware (OSH) as part of the competition, we recognised the need for an easily-digestible, comprehensive and hardware-specific guide to ensuring the OSH is accessible to the community.

Open source hardware is hardware whose design is made publicly available so that anyone can study, modify, distribute, make, and sell the design or hardware based on that design.

OSH is “free as in free speech, not free beer” or more formally Libre rather than Gratis.

Hardware Licensing

Design Copyright