Non patentable subject matters
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The document provides an overview of patentability requirements for various subject matters under Indian patent law. It discusses that to be patentable, an invention must not be excluded under Sections 3 and 4 of the Indian Patents Act, which include inventions that are not novel, are frivolous, contrary to morality, or relate to atomic energy or methods of agriculture. The document then describes various exclusions such as mere discoveries, arrangements of known elements, business methods, and traditional knowledge.
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Unit-2 Part 1 Introduction to Patent.pptx
The document defines what a patent is and discusses the criteria for an invention to be considered patentable under Indian law. Key points:
- A patent is a grant by the government that gives an inventor sole rights over their invention in exchange for disclosure of details.
- To be patentable, an invention must be novel, involve an inventive step, and have industrial applicability. It cannot be something that already exists in nature.
- Section 3 and 4 of India's Patent Act lists exclusions such as discoveries, theories, business methods, plants, animals, and surgical/therapeutic methods that do not satisfy patentability conditions. Traditional knowledge is also excluded.
IPR.pdf
The document discusses various topics related to intellectual property, including patents, copyright, trademarks, geographical indications, and trade secrets. It provides definitions and explanations of these different types of intellectual property. It also describes what can and cannot be patented, the patent application process, how to conduct a patent search, and some key case laws related to patents for computer science and artificial intelligence technologies.
Conditions to be satisfied by an invention to be Patentable
Conditions to be satisfied by an invention to be PatentableThapar Institute of Engineering & Technology, Patiala, Punjab, India
The document discusses the criteria for patentability of inventions in India. The three main criteria are: 1) Novelty - the invention must be new, 2) Non-obviousness - the invention cannot be obvious to someone with knowledge in the field, and 3) Industrial application - the invention must have utility. The document provides details on each criteria, including how novelty is assessed globally and the need to maintain secrecy. Non-obviousness refers to an invention having technical advance beyond existing knowledge and/or economic significance. Industrial application requires the invention to have utility. Certain types of inventions are not patentable in India, such as perpetual motion machines or methods of medical treatment.Patent Law in India_What,How to get it regisgtered and protected
It describes the patent law in India and describes what comes and what does come under patent . In other words it defines what kind of inventions can be patented . In brief it contains the following topics:
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-Patent Law - Salient Features
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-Definition of patentable invention
-Inventions not patentable
-Documenting invention
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Patent Act
This document provides an overview of intellectual property and patent law in India. It defines a patent as an intellectual property right granted by the government for an invention that is novel, involves an inventive step, and is capable of industrial application. It outlines the key features and provisions of the Patents Act of 1970, including what is patentable subject matter, rights of patent holders, and exceptions. It also describes the steps for obtaining a patent in India, which involves filing an application with supporting documentation and paying fees.
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The document provides an overview of patents and non-patentable inventions under Indian law. It discusses that a patent is an intangible asset granted by the government for a single invention that provides a 20-year monopoly. Certain types of inventions are not patentable, including those that are frivolous, contrary to natural laws, public order or morality. The requirements for patent specifications and various types of patent applications are also outlined.
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The document discusses patentable and non-patentable inventions under Indian patent law. It outlines that inventions must be novel, involve an inventive step, and be capable of industrial application to be patentable. Several categories are then described as non-patentable under Sections 3 and 4 of the Indian Patent Act, including discoveries of natural phenomena, inventions contrary to morality or public order, and traditional knowledge. Patentable inventions are defined as new products, processes, machines, compositions, or new uses that meet the threshold requirements.
Intellectual property rights (2)
The document discusses intellectual property rights (IPR) and their importance in the current globalized knowledge economy. IPR such as patents, copyrights, trademarks, and trade secrets have become more important for companies to protect their innovations and investments in research and development. With international trade opening up, intellectual property is more susceptible to infringement without adequate legal protections. The document focuses on patents, explaining what they are, requirements to obtain one, rights they confer, and exceptions to patentability. It also summarizes key aspects of Indian patent law.
Framework of IP Administration
The document discusses the legislative framework for intellectual property (IP) administration in India. It covers the key acts and rules governing patents, designs, trademarks, geographical indications, and copyright. It also describes the various departments and offices responsible for IP administration in India, including the Controller General of Patents, Designs and Trademarks. The stages of obtaining a patent from initial filing to potential grant or opposition are summarized.
Lecture -6.ppt
This document outlines the legislative framework for intellectual property (IP) administration in India. It notes that the Department of IP &P covers acts and rules related to patents, designs, trademarks, and geographical indications, while the Department of Education covers the Copyrights Act. It then provides more details on the various acts and rules governing patents in India, including the Patents Act of 1970 (as amended), the process for obtaining a patent from filing to grant, opportunities for opposition, and requirements for renewal.
Computer Software and Related IPR Issues
This document provides information about various topics related to computer software and intellectual property rights, including:
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- The classification of intellectual property into industrial property and literary property.
- Criteria for patentability such as novelty, inventive step, and industrial applicability.
- A list of patentable and non-patentable inventions.
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INDIAN AND INTERNATIONAL PATENT LAW AS APPLICABLE TO HERBAL AND NATURAL PRODUCTS
This document discusses intellectual property rights and patent laws related to industrial pharmacognosy. It defines intellectual property rights as protections for an inventor's intellectual creations. Patents provide exclusive rights over an invention for a limited time in exchange for public disclosure. The history of patent law in India traces back to 1911. For an invention to be patentable, it must be novel, involve an inventive step, and have industrial application. Natural products can be patented if they involve new processes, formulations, or uses. International treaties like the Patent Cooperation Treaty allow filing a single international patent application.
Procedure of patents
The document discusses the legislative framework for intellectual property administration in India. It covers the main Acts and rules governing patents, designs, trademarks, geographical indications, and copyright. It describes the agencies responsible for administering these areas. It also provides details on the patent law framework, including eligibility criteria, exclusions from patentability, and safeguards in the law.
Patent
This document provides an overview of patents, including types of patents, what can and cannot be patented, and the patent process. It discusses plant patents, limitations on patent rights, and provides examples of patent infringement and expiration. The document contains information on the Indian patent system, the various patent offices and their jurisdictions, and the stages and procedures for obtaining a patent in India, from initial filing through examination and potential grant. It aims to introduce readers to the basic concepts of the patent system.
IPR
The document discusses various types of intellectual property rights (IPRs) including patents, geographical indications, copyrights, trademarks, industrial designs, trade secrets, and layout designs of integrated circuits (ICs). It provides details on the scope, subject matter, criteria and duration of protection for each type of IPR. Key points covered include what constitutes an invention for patents, ownership of geographical indications, rights conferred by copyrights, purpose of trademarks, registrability of designs, and protection of trade secrets and IC layouts as undisclosed information.
8 patent jntu pharmacy
The document discusses the legislative framework and process for obtaining patents in India. It outlines the key government bodies that administer patents, as well as the various acts and rules that govern patents. It then describes the stages involved in filing a patent application, including formalities check, publication, examination, opposition proceedings, and renewal fees. The objectives of patent law are also summarized as providing a statutory right to inventors for a period of time to commercially exploit their invention, while also encouraging innovation and ensuring inventions eventually enter the public domain.
Patenting and regulatory requirements of natural products protection of plant...
Patenting and regulatory requirements of natural products protection of plant...Dr K SUDHEER KUMAR KANDIBANDA
PATENTING AND REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS OF NATURAL PRODUCTS
PROTECTION OF PLANT VARIETIES AND FARMERS' RIGHTS ACT, 2001
BIOPROSPECTING AND BIOPIRACY
PATENTING ASPECTS OF TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE AND NATURAL PRODUCTS. CASE STUDY OF
CURCUMA & NEEM
Ipr
This document discusses intellectual property, specifically patents related to biotechnology. It defines intellectual property and notes that intellectual creations in fields like science, technology and the arts can be patented. The document outlines different types of intellectual property protections including copyrights, patents, trademarks, industrial designs, plant breeders' rights and trade secrets. It provides examples of biotechnology inventions that can be patented, such as genetically modified plants and microorganisms, DNA/RNA sequences, diagnostic tests and kits, and transgenic animals. The requirements for patenting biotechnological inventions are discussed.
INDIAN PATENT SYSTEM
The document outlines the key stages in obtaining a patent in India from filing to grant. These include formality check and publication 18 months after filing, examination upon request within 48 months, issuance of an examination report identifying objections, response and compliance from applicant within 12 months, opportunity for pre-grant opposition and hearing, and finally grant of the patent certificate within 7 days if objections are resolved.
Non patentable inventions section 3
An invention must satisfy novelty, inventive step, and industrial applicability to be patentable. However, certain types of inventions are considered non-patentable under Sections 3 and 4 of the act, even if they satisfy the above criteria. These include inventions that are frivolous, contrary to natural laws, harmful to humans/animals, mere discoveries of scientific principles, known substances or processes, plants/animals, mathematical/business methods, artistic works, schemes, presentations of information, or topography of integrated circuits. Inventions relating to atomic energy are also non-patentable.
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Conditions to be satisfied by an invention to be Patentable
Conditions to be satisfied by an invention to be Patentable
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By highlighting the potential advantages and challenges of integrating AI with XML development tools and languages, the presentation seeks to inspire thoughtful conversation around the future of XML development. We’ll not only delve into the technical aspects of AI-powered XML development but also discuss practical implications and possible future directions.
Infrastructure Challenges in Scaling RAG with Custom AI models
Building Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) systems with open-source and custom AI models is a complex task. This talk explores the challenges in productionizing RAG systems, including retrieval performance, response synthesis, and evaluation. We’ll discuss how to leverage open-source models like text embeddings, language models, and custom fine-tuned models to enhance RAG performance. Additionally, we’ll cover how BentoML can help orchestrate and scale these AI components efficiently, ensuring seamless deployment and management of RAG systems in the cloud.
Taking AI to the Next Level in Manufacturing.pdf
Read Taking AI to the Next Level in Manufacturing to gain insights on AI adoption in the manufacturing industry, such as:
1. How quickly AI is being implemented in manufacturing.
2. Which barriers stand in the way of AI adoption.
3. How data quality and governance form the backbone of AI.
4. Organizational processes and structures that may inhibit effective AI adoption.
6. Ideas and approaches to help build your organization's AI strategy.
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