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New New DoF Poll (The Less Grease More Ethos Edition)

Who do you want for our next DoF

  • Michael Edwards

    Votes: 5 15.6%
  • Paul Mitchell

    Votes: 2 6.3%
  • Ralf Ragnick

    Votes: 11 34.4%
  • Rui Pedro Braz (Benfica)

    Votes: 9 28.1%
  • Luís Campos (PSG)

    Votes: 3 9.4%
  • Giovanni Sartori (Bologna)

    Votes: 1 3.1%
  • Ramon Planes (ex-Barca)

    Votes: 1 3.1%

  • Total voters
    32
It should be open access then if it was based on publicly funded research
I didnt think Unis in the UK were considered as publicallu funded? Dont Universities make pretty tight claims to research made under their umbrella, effectively owning all patents and research done by their students.

Certainly the case in the US




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https://theathletic.com/3029279/202...on-tony-bloom-matthew-benham-brentford/?amp=1

Interesting article on the set ups. Seems set ups have been replicated across the board from Brighton to Brentford, including the companies they own, how they recruited and also owning second clubs to shake and bake signings

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Best of frenemies
The owners don’t like each other
The High Performance pod with the Brentford’s Phil Dykes is well worth a listen to understand their philosophy and model
 
I didnt think Unis in the UK were considered as publicallu funded? Dont Universities make pretty tight claims to research made under their umbrella, effectively owning all patents and research done by their students.

Certainly the case in the US

They are publicly funded, but not public sector (they are technically charities). It comes through two quangos (OfS and UKRI), but it's public money.

It all changed a decade or so ago with a big policy shift called 'open access'. Now all findings and a lot of raw data needs to be made freely available (no publisher paywalls or embargos) - it's conditions of the funding
 
They are publicly funded, but not public sector (they are technically charities). It comes through two quangos (OfS and UKRI), but it's public money.

It all changed a decade or so ago with a big policy shift called 'open access'. Now all findings and a lot of raw data needs to be made freely available (no publisher paywalls or embargos) - it's conditions of the funding

Then why was the astra zeneca vaccine not open access? It was originally developed by oxford university.

Edit - according to this students will usually own the ip of any work they produce. https://www.csd.org.uk/design-insight/who-owns-intellectual-property-design-students/
 
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