Sentence examples for Expand collaboration from inspiring English sources

The program brings UCSF scientists to UC Berkeley and vice versa so the researchers can share techniques and expand collaboration.

REUTERS Cisco in Deal to Expand Collaboration Business | Cisco Systems has acquired Versly, a developer of collaboration tools, as part of a move to tap into what it estimates to be a $45 billion addressable market.

To expand collaboration, the CTSAs should develop methods to "effectively engage relevant and diverse stakeholders," such as patient groups and the Food and Drug Administration.

The push toward developer-centric strategies can also be seen among POS terminal manufacturers (e.g., Ingenico, Verifone) and payment networks (e.g., Visa, Mastercard) that have launched API portals to expand collaboration with software and technology companies.

Meanwhile, novel IP strategies in various sectors are harnessing the potential of more open innovation models that expand collaboration and bring down costs: open source software, creative commons and open access publishing, patent pools for scientific research, prize funds for aerospace technology and various creative kinds of nonexclusive licensing.

"Making a Difference" calls for the university to build upon the Duke-Durham Neighborhood Partnership; work with local leaders on the revitalization of downtown Durham, West Main Street, and Ninth Street; expand collaboration with North Carolina Central University and Durham Technical Community College; and transform Central Campus.

GAZETTE: EMR has increasingly been looking at ways to expand collaborations with other Harvard departments and programs.

BNNI aims to serve as a catalyst for greater interdisciplinary collaboration between Berkeley faculty and students in disciplines such as physics, chemistry, biology and engineering as well as deepen and expand collaborations with industry, national labs, and government agencies.

The new website is both a way to acknowledge the outstanding scholarship and work already progressing on the continent, as well as a call to expand collaborations in a high impact way.

In 1995, DOD asked the Academy to design a program to expand collaborations between U.S. scientists and their Russian counterparts who were involved in the Soviet biological weapons complex.

Our second recommendation is to expand collaborations between the U.S. EPA's ToxCast™ initiative and the research community through mutually beneficial research partnerships.