On Thu, 03 Jul 2003 13:54:46 GMT, Duane Allen wrote:
I would think that the University already has or can easily get non-amateur resources (both hardware and spectrum allocation) that would support your research projects. The challenging task is finding out who may have such resources. In addition to checking with the project lead faculty, you may need to check with the department head and the college dean. An often overlooked channel for information is contacting the purchasing persons at the department/college/campus levels. They know who requisitioned what. From there you can go to the requisitioners and find out what administrative activities they went through for licensing. Yes, UC does have such resources, and the source of who has what where throughout the UC system is the Office of the Vice President of Administration, located on the UC Berkeley campus. At least that's who we used to deal with concerning radio spectrum assignment and licensing matters for the UC system. -- 73 de K2ASP - Phil Kane |
On Thu, 03 Jul 2003 19:04:25 GMT, S. Sampson wrote:
Are you being employeed by UC to conduct university research projects? Graduate students aren't considered employee's of a University. However, when I did my graduate research at UCLA 40+ years ago, the result was considered "for" the University, not for me as a private individual. -- 73 de K2ASP - Phil Kane |
On Thu, 03 Jul 2003 19:04:25 GMT, S. Sampson wrote:
Are you being employeed by UC to conduct university research projects? Graduate students aren't considered employee's of a University. However, when I did my graduate research at UCLA 40+ years ago, the result was considered "for" the University, not for me as a private individual. -- 73 de K2ASP - Phil Kane |
"Phil Kane" wrote
S. Sampson wrote: Are you being employeed by UC to conduct university research projects? Graduate students aren't considered employee's of a University. However, when I did my graduate research at UCLA 40+ years ago, the result was considered "for" the University, not for me as a private individual. I would put it this way: If the University intends to patent any part of the research, then the ARS should not be used. |
"Phil Kane" wrote
S. Sampson wrote: Are you being employeed by UC to conduct university research projects? Graduate students aren't considered employee's of a University. However, when I did my graduate research at UCLA 40+ years ago, the result was considered "for" the University, not for me as a private individual. I would put it this way: If the University intends to patent any part of the research, then the ARS should not be used. |
Just go ahead and do it !!!
Don't worry about the "barracks lawyers". Hams are the biggest bunch of wannabe cops that exist. Your research will be a better use of the bandwidth than 99.999% of the mindless jabber on the amateur bands today, |
Just go ahead and do it !!!
Don't worry about the "barracks lawyers". Hams are the biggest bunch of wannabe cops that exist. Your research will be a better use of the bandwidth than 99.999% of the mindless jabber on the amateur bands today, |
Moron.
"keep-it-clean" wrote in message ... Just go ahead and do it !!! Don't worry about the "barracks lawyers". Hams are the biggest bunch of wannabe cops that exist. Your research will be a better use of the bandwidth than 99.999% of the mindless jabber on the amateur bands today, |
Moron.
"keep-it-clean" wrote in message ... Just go ahead and do it !!! Don't worry about the "barracks lawyers". Hams are the biggest bunch of wannabe cops that exist. Your research will be a better use of the bandwidth than 99.999% of the mindless jabber on the amateur bands today, |
"keep-it-clean" wrote
Now then, I take it you disagree with my advice to the original poster. That really wasn't "advice," it was just noise. |
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