- Training
- June 2025
- 2 Days
Global
€1236EUR$1,340USD£999GBP
€1484EUR$1,608USD£1,199GBP
- Report
- March 2025
- 527 Pages
Global
From €4727EUR$4,950USD£3,953GBP
- Report
- March 2025
- 182 Pages
Global
From €3386EUR$3,545USD£2,831GBP
€3762EUR$3,939USD£3,146GBP
- Newsletter
- March 2025
- 15 Pages
Global
From €6638EUR$6,950USD£5,551GBP
- Report
- September 2024
- 185 Pages
Global
From €4298EUR$4,500USD£3,594GBP
- Report
- April 2024
- 49 Pages
Global
From €167EUR$175USD£140GBP
- Report
- April 2022
- 131 Pages
Global
From €1241EUR$1,299USD£1,037GBP
- Report
- October 2022
- 59 Pages
Global
- Report
- September 2022
- 60 Pages
Global
- Report
- June 2022
- 58 Pages
Global
From €907EUR$950USD£759GBP
- Report
- April 2022
- 57 Pages
Global
- Report
- February 2022
- 52 Pages
Global
- Report
- January 2022
- 55 Pages
Global
- Report
- September 2021
- 29 Pages
Global
- Report
- February 2021
- 18 Pages
Global
- Report
- July 2020
- 33 Pages
Global
- Report
- June 2019
- 15 Pages
Global
- Report
- February 2024
Global
From €167EUR$175USD£140GBP
- Book
- September 2004
- 356 Pages

Technology Transfer Agreements (TTAs) are agreements between two or more parties that allow for the transfer of technology from one party to another. This type of agreement is common in the computing industry, where companies often need to share technology in order to develop new products or services. TTAs are used to protect the intellectual property of the parties involved, as well as to ensure that the technology is used in a manner that is beneficial to both parties.
TTAs are typically negotiated between the parties involved, and can include a variety of terms and conditions. These agreements can cover a wide range of topics, including the scope of the technology transfer, the rights and obligations of the parties, and the terms of payment. TTAs can also include provisions for the protection of confidential information, as well as provisions for dispute resolution.
In the computing industry, TTAs are used by a variety of companies, including Microsoft, Apple, IBM, Oracle, and Google. These companies use TTAs to protect their intellectual property and to ensure that their technology is used in a manner that is beneficial to both parties. Show Less Read more