Intellectual property policy

The mechanism for preserving intellectual property rights that you followFaculty of Nursing, Ain Shams University

 

  • Adherence to Ain Shams University’s intellectual property policy and the rules set by the university and the college.
  • Prohibiting the use of unlicensed software on the institution's computers.
    • Not allowing the institution’s employees to copy works, as this constitutes an infringement on the copyright to protect artistic and literary works. In some cases, copying or quoting a small part of the work is sufficient to violate this right.
  • Follow the instructions for visitors to the library, which is sponsored by their commitment to the controls stipulated in the Intellectual Property Law.
  • Follow the controls of scientific research ethics in conducting scientific research to preserve intellectual property in research by applying the mechanism of examining scientific research using the plagiarism identification service and preventing plagiarism provided by the University Information Network.
  • Copyright means the right of the author to:

 

  • His name should be placed on the work and it should not be attributed to another author.
  • The work is not subject to distortion or alteration.
  • He sells the full rights to someone else
  • To donate or sell the fees he obtains from these rights to another person.
  • To sell the rights or give them to others in a fragmented manner, and in this case it is called a license, and the license is either exclusive
  • Or non-exclusive, for example, giving one person a derivative license and another person a distribution license.
    • Identifying copyright infringement or infringement is:
    • Actual copying means that if two people arrived at the same expression independently, there would be no infringement as long as there is no evidence that one of them saw the other person's work.
    • Using an unlicensed copy of a computer program.
  • It is not necessary to copy the entire work for a violation to occur. Printing a chapter or even a page from a book without the permission of the copyright holder is considered a violation. Examples of derivative work include translating a book from one language to another, and also doing work similar to the original work.
    • Disseminating the culture of intellectual property among college members by holding seminars and educational meetings to discuss intellectual property rights, their importance, and the necessity of adhering to them.
  • Publication and activation of Law No. 82 of 2002 to protect the intellectual property rights of faculty members.
  • The educational institution’s commitment to the intellectual property rights and publishing of the university professor’s scientific production.