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Doing Business with DRDC Ottawa

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How DRDC Does Business. DRDC looks for technologically innovative and ... and roundtables with NATO and partner countries on security-related issues. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Doing Business with DRDC Ottawa


1
Doing Business with DRDC Ottawa
  • Technology Exploitation Office
  • June 2009

2
How DRDC Does Business
  • DRDC looks for technologically innovative and
    forward-thinking organizations to help to
    deliver the best solutions for the challenges of
    our Canadian Forces using a variety of business
    models, including
  • Collaborations and Partnering
  • Technology Transfers and Licensing
  • Fee-for Service
  • Funding Opportunities

3
Information on DRDC Technologies and Projects
  • Fact Sheets and Publications
  • DRDC Outlook (CASDI)
  • TEN classified DRDC presentations
  • Trade Shows and Conferences
  • National science and technology councils,
    networks, associations and forums (member of
    over 60)
  • MERX electronic service for contracting
    opportunities
  • Patent Office DRDC is one of Canadas largest
    producers of patents within the federal
    government
  • Technology Exploitation Office

PAGE 3
4
Collaborations and Partnering
  • Approximately 50 per cent of DRDCs annual budget
    is invested in collaborative programs. This is
    a accomplished through
  • Joint applications to Canadian funding programs
  • Joint applications for external funding from
    national/international granting agencies
  • Cost recovery, shared costing or in kind
    contributions
  • Service Level agreements 
  • Special Purpose Accounts 
  • Collaborative licensing or contracting
    arrangements
  • International agreements

PAGE 4
5
Technology Transfer and Licensing
  • DRDCs research efforts often result in a
    technology transfer or licensing agreement to
    develop defence innovations into leading-edge
    commercial products.
  • License agreements
  • Memorandum of understanding
  • Non-disclosure agreements
  • IP protection including Patent Applications

PAGE 5
6
Fee-for-service for Facilities or Services
  • DRDCs unique expertise and facilities are
    available on a fee-for-service, case-by-case
    basis. Rates are available from the Technology
    Exploitation Office.
  • DRDC contracts for expertise and facilities using
    PWGSC and the Merx electronic tendering system.

PAGE 6
7
Funding Initiatives
  • Funding and support mechanisms that encourage the
    development of innovative defence or dual use
    technologies include
  • CBRNE Research Technology Initiative (CRTI)
  • DND/NSERC Research Partnership Program
  • Advanced Research Program (ARP)
  • Defence Industrial Research Program (DIR)
  • Technology Investment Fund (TIF)
  • Technology Demonstration Program (TDP)
  • Public Security Technical Program (PSTP)
  • The Technical Cooperation Program (TTCP)
  • NATO Research and Technology Organization (RTO)

PAGE 7
8
CBRNE Research Technology Initiative (CRTI
Funding)
  • CRTI was launched on May 10, 2002 as a
    170-million initiative to enhance Canadas
    capacity to deal with potential chemical,
    biological, radiological-nuclear and explosives
    (CBRNE) threats to public security.
  • Applications must have at least one lead federal
    department and one partner from the private or
    academic sectors, other levels of government, or
    international participants.
  • Call for papers are against current investment
    priorities.

PAGE 8
9
DND/Natural Sciences and Engineering Research
Council, Research Partnership Program (DND/NSERC
Funding)
  • DND/NSERC Grants are awarded for support of
    university-based research carried out in
    collaboration with DND and Canadian-based
    companies.
  • Activities may be supported for up to five years
    and a maximum of 500,000 per project.

PAGE 9
10
Advanced Research Projects (ARP Funding)
  • ARP projects can last five years and range
    between 3 million and 6 million.
  • About 600 of Defence RD Canada's science and
    technology professionals in the seven research
    centres work on more than 80 ARP projects.
  • This mainstream program element is supported by
    about 43 million in contract funds.

PAGE 10
11
Defence Industrial Research Program(DIRP
Funding)
  • DIRP supports eligible research projects from the
    Canadian private sector at the 50 per cent
    funding level.
  • DNDs financial contribution under the DIRP does
    not have to be repaid.
  • Maximum project size is typically around 1M.

PAGE 11
12
Technology Investment Fund (TIF - Funding)
  • Supports forward-looking, high-risk but
    potentially high-payoff research projects that
    advance the defence technology investment
    strategy. Typical projects are three years in
    duration, with a total contract budget of up to
    750,000. Successful TIF projects are
    subsequently absorbed into our Applied Research
    Program to ensure effective impact and uptake of
    ground-breaking research.
  • See Defence ST Strategy published yearly

PAGE 12
13
Technology Demonstration Program(TDP Funding)
  • TDP sponsors approximately 40 defence RD
    projects with an average funding value of 6
    million. New projects are selected yearly from a
    pool of proposals and are funded for 2-3 years.
  • The main objective is to impact future defence
    capabilities by demonstrating the military
    utility of emerging concepts and technologies.
  • Projects are collaborative and usually require
    some form of meaningful investment by all
    stakeholders.

PAGE 13
14

Programme technique de sécurité publique (PTSP
Soutien)
PSTP aims to develop a coordinated program to
enhance collaboration across government and to
deliver science and technology (ST) solutions
across many dimensions of public security. PSTP
will work with partners from academia, industry,
the responder and operational communities, and
government departments and agencies at the
federal, provincial, and municipal levels.

PAGE 14
15

The Technical Cooperation Program (TTCP Support)
TTCP is an international organization that
collaborates in defence scientific and technical
information exchange program harmonization and
alignment and shared research activities for the
five nations (Australia, Canada, New Zealand,
the United Kingdom, and the United States).

PAGE 15
16

North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO
Support)
NATO is an alliance of 28 countries committed to
fulfilling the goals of the North Atlantic
Treaty There are a number of science fellowships
and NATO co-sponsors conferences, seminars,
workshops and roundtables with NATO and partner
countries on security-related issues.

PAGE 16
17
Useful Links
  • DRDC Ottawa
  • www.ottawa.drdc-rddc.gc.ca
  • Canadian Association of Defence and Security
    Industries
  • www.defenceandsecurity.ca
  • Canadian Public Tenders
  • www.merx.com www.cipo.ic.gc.ca/eic/site/cipointer
    net-internetopic.nsf/eng/home
  • Canadian Intellectual Property Office
  • http//www.cipo.ic.gc.ca
  • CRTI
  • www.css.drdc-rddc.gc.ca/crti/invest/index-eng.asp
  • DIRP
  • www.drdc-rddc.gc.ca/partner-partenariat/prog/dirp-
    prid/index-eng.asp

PAGE 17
18
FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions
  • We would like to capture your questions on how to
    do business with DRDC and publish them on our
    website in an FAQ page, along with our researched
    answers.
  • Look for this presentation and your FAQs on our
    website www.ottawa.drdc-rddc.gc.ca
  • What are your Frequently Asked Questions
  • Submit your list of up to 10 questions
  • Submit now or send to TEN_at_drdc-rddc.gc.ca

19
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