Patents provide legal rights to exclude others from making, using, or selling an invention for a specified period of time in exchange for publicly disclosing details about the invention. The document discusses what patents are, how they vary by country, the top countries and companies for international patent applications in 2021, and details about patents in China, the US, and Japan. It also provides information about the top individual patent holders, including their backgrounds and areas of invention.
Patenting in Mobile Application and TechnologyIndicThreads
Presented By Komal Shah Bhukhanwala at the 2nd IndicThreads.com Conference On Mobile Application Development, August 2011 http://Mobile.IndicThreads.com
Roche will not pursue an Indian patent for its breast cancer drug Herceptin. Currently, no approved biosimilars of Herceptin are available in India, though two Indian firms are developing generic equivalents. Roche cited India's "harsh" patent laws as the reason for not pursuing the patent, though Herceptin will remain on sale in India until global patents expire in 2019. More than a million Indian women suffer from the type of breast cancer Herceptin treats, but less than 10% can afford it due to the high price of over Rs. 6-8 lakhs per dose. Cancer patient advocacy groups have challenged the patent, arguing the price is excessive for India.
COVID Crisis unleashed creativity of Indian Researchers and Innovators like never before. Is India becoming an Innovation nation? Here, we look at basics of IPR and some of the COVID 19 innovations.
This document discusses various types of intellectual property, including patents, copyrights, trademarks, trade secrets, and geographical indications. It provides details on:
- What constitutes each type of intellectual property and the basic requirements or criteria for protection. For example, patents require novelty, inventive step, and industrial applicability.
- The rights granted by each type of intellectual property. For example, copyright provides exclusive rights over reproduction, preparation of derivatives, and distribution.
- Examples of intellectual property disputes in various jurisdictions.
- The procedures for obtaining intellectual property protections like patents and registering trademarks.
So in summary, the document outlines the key types of intellectual property, their defining characteristics and rights, as well
This document discusses various forms of intellectual property rights (IIR) recognized under international agreements including patents, trademarks, copyrights, geographical indicators, industrial designs, trade secrets, integrated circuits, and protection of new plant varieties. It provides details on what can be patented, the different types of patents, the patent process, and registration requirements for trademarks, copyrights, and geographical indicators. Industrial designs, trade secrets, integrated circuits, and protection of new plant varieties are also briefly outlined.
India is a country of versatility, diverse culture, and complex social dimensions. India has been a country of agriculture, and even in today’s era, the majority of the population relies on agriculture for their livelihood; however, despite all these facts, India has seen a tremendous growth and change in economy, science and technology, education, and so on. In the process of development, invention and innovation have gained immense importance, which have resulted in application of inventions and innovations in the form of technology. In this background, the legal protection for the inventors arises, which is being catered by intellectual property rights (IPR) in the whole world as well as India. In Indian context, the IPR has not yet reached every business organization because the word IPR has always been misunderstood by most of the people that it is meant only for science and scientific inventions, but the fact is IPR’s applicability is much wider and it is applicable even to the smallest businesses. In the entire world, China is a nation which has the highest number of IPR grants, followed by USA. IPR in the present situation is very prominent and relevant because changes in industries like telecommunication, computer science, and so on are in the frontline and India is not lagging in invention and innovations. In 2021, out of the total number of applications received, China has the major contribution, which amounts to 40%. But very shockingly, India is not even in the top 10, which hints us that India needs to be vigilant and needs more attention of IPR. This research article speaks on how India is progressing in applicability of IPR and why India is not extensively using the provisions of IPR. We all know that IPR includes various elements like patents, copyrights, and trademarks; geographical indicators; industrial design; and utility models. But to be more precise and detailed, we have narrowed down our study only to patents in India, and even in that, we have considered patent applications, patent grants, and patents in force. It is to be noted that India’s economy is vibrant and dynamic. An economy like India is truly in need of extensive use of IPR and its provision to protect the rights of the real owner and inventor. But most of the population is ignorant about the IPR, so we are making an attempt to understand what is India’s position in IPR and its applicability. To narrow down our research, we have confined our study to only patents. In a further study, we can analyze how we can improve the awareness, and it may also help us in updating of IPR laws and its provisions.
Intellectual Property is of no value unless it is monetised. So the focus needs to be not just on getting a patent, but on one that has commercial value. This needs a multi-disciplinary focus in the emerging creative economy. We can no longer play by the rules of the mercantile or even industrial economy - we are at the cusp of the knowledge economy and creative economy.
The document discusses Indian inventor Gurtej Sandhu. It states that he is recognized as the fourth most prolific inventor in the world based on the number of US utility patents held, with 1,170 patents as of July 2015. He works as a Senior Fellow and Director of Advanced Technology developments at Micron Technology, where he manages emerging memory materials and technology research. The document provides details on Sandhu's educational background and career in microelectronics technology development.
Patenting in Mobile Application and TechnologyIndicThreads
Presented By Komal Shah Bhukhanwala at the 2nd IndicThreads.com Conference On Mobile Application Development, August 2011 http://Mobile.IndicThreads.com
Roche will not pursue an Indian patent for its breast cancer drug Herceptin. Currently, no approved biosimilars of Herceptin are available in India, though two Indian firms are developing generic equivalents. Roche cited India's "harsh" patent laws as the reason for not pursuing the patent, though Herceptin will remain on sale in India until global patents expire in 2019. More than a million Indian women suffer from the type of breast cancer Herceptin treats, but less than 10% can afford it due to the high price of over Rs. 6-8 lakhs per dose. Cancer patient advocacy groups have challenged the patent, arguing the price is excessive for India.
COVID Crisis unleashed creativity of Indian Researchers and Innovators like never before. Is India becoming an Innovation nation? Here, we look at basics of IPR and some of the COVID 19 innovations.
This document discusses various types of intellectual property, including patents, copyrights, trademarks, trade secrets, and geographical indications. It provides details on:
- What constitutes each type of intellectual property and the basic requirements or criteria for protection. For example, patents require novelty, inventive step, and industrial applicability.
- The rights granted by each type of intellectual property. For example, copyright provides exclusive rights over reproduction, preparation of derivatives, and distribution.
- Examples of intellectual property disputes in various jurisdictions.
- The procedures for obtaining intellectual property protections like patents and registering trademarks.
So in summary, the document outlines the key types of intellectual property, their defining characteristics and rights, as well
This document discusses various forms of intellectual property rights (IIR) recognized under international agreements including patents, trademarks, copyrights, geographical indicators, industrial designs, trade secrets, integrated circuits, and protection of new plant varieties. It provides details on what can be patented, the different types of patents, the patent process, and registration requirements for trademarks, copyrights, and geographical indicators. Industrial designs, trade secrets, integrated circuits, and protection of new plant varieties are also briefly outlined.
India is a country of versatility, diverse culture, and complex social dimensions. India has been a country of agriculture, and even in today’s era, the majority of the population relies on agriculture for their livelihood; however, despite all these facts, India has seen a tremendous growth and change in economy, science and technology, education, and so on. In the process of development, invention and innovation have gained immense importance, which have resulted in application of inventions and innovations in the form of technology. In this background, the legal protection for the inventors arises, which is being catered by intellectual property rights (IPR) in the whole world as well as India. In Indian context, the IPR has not yet reached every business organization because the word IPR has always been misunderstood by most of the people that it is meant only for science and scientific inventions, but the fact is IPR’s applicability is much wider and it is applicable even to the smallest businesses. In the entire world, China is a nation which has the highest number of IPR grants, followed by USA. IPR in the present situation is very prominent and relevant because changes in industries like telecommunication, computer science, and so on are in the frontline and India is not lagging in invention and innovations. In 2021, out of the total number of applications received, China has the major contribution, which amounts to 40%. But very shockingly, India is not even in the top 10, which hints us that India needs to be vigilant and needs more attention of IPR. This research article speaks on how India is progressing in applicability of IPR and why India is not extensively using the provisions of IPR. We all know that IPR includes various elements like patents, copyrights, and trademarks; geographical indicators; industrial design; and utility models. But to be more precise and detailed, we have narrowed down our study only to patents in India, and even in that, we have considered patent applications, patent grants, and patents in force. It is to be noted that India’s economy is vibrant and dynamic. An economy like India is truly in need of extensive use of IPR and its provision to protect the rights of the real owner and inventor. But most of the population is ignorant about the IPR, so we are making an attempt to understand what is India’s position in IPR and its applicability. To narrow down our research, we have confined our study to only patents. In a further study, we can analyze how we can improve the awareness, and it may also help us in updating of IPR laws and its provisions.
Intellectual Property is of no value unless it is monetised. So the focus needs to be not just on getting a patent, but on one that has commercial value. This needs a multi-disciplinary focus in the emerging creative economy. We can no longer play by the rules of the mercantile or even industrial economy - we are at the cusp of the knowledge economy and creative economy.
The document discusses Indian inventor Gurtej Sandhu. It states that he is recognized as the fourth most prolific inventor in the world based on the number of US utility patents held, with 1,170 patents as of July 2015. He works as a Senior Fellow and Director of Advanced Technology developments at Micron Technology, where he manages emerging memory materials and technology research. The document provides details on Sandhu's educational background and career in microelectronics technology development.
This document provides an overview of intellectual property rights (IPR) and patents. It discusses the history and purpose of patents, the conditions required for patentability, and the rights conferred by a patent. Specifically, it outlines that a patentable invention must be novel, non-obvious, and industrially applicable. It also reviews India's patent system and trends in patent filings and grants over time.
Intellectual Property Serrvices Outsourcing- India Company OverviewEPatents IP Services
EPatents is a IP Services firm which provides Patent and Trademark services to students,individual inventors, entrepreneurs, SMEs and other law firms in India and US.
This presentation is the overview of services offered by EPatents
Intellectual Property Rights in China Learning Through Two Case StudiesKazuhiro Matsumoto
This document summarizes two intellectual property case studies in China to help understand IP rights in China. The first case discusses Schneider losing a lawsuit to Chint over a utility model patent for electric circuit breakers due to differences in Chinese patent law at the time. The second case discusses Apple settling with Proview for $60 million over iPad trademarks that Proview owned in China, which Apple failed to properly clear before launch. The document concludes it is important to research clearance in China and consider utility/design patents for quicker protection when entering the Chinese market.
This article is based on a hypothetical situation that many high tech startups and university spinouts will have. This article considers the patent issues that a university spinout or high tech startup or should take care of to achieve its business goals successfully.
Intellectual Property Rights in Nanotechnologyipspat
This document discusses intellectual property rights in the field of nanotechnology. It begins by explaining the importance of protecting intellectual property from both offensive and defensive standpoints, citing examples of costly patent disputes. It then provides an overview of nanotechnology and different types of intellectual property protection applicable to nanotechnology, including patents, copyrights, trademarks, and trade secrets. The document outlines areas of nanotechnology research and applications that could be protected, such as manufacturing methods, computational techniques, molecular electronics, sensors, and more. It concludes by noting the challenges of obtaining intellectual property rights in nanotechnology.
Patent thickets occur when a technology is covered by many overlapping patents from different owners. This makes it difficult and costly for companies to develop new products without licensing many patents. Industries like pharmaceuticals, software, and nanotechnology are prone to thickets because they involve incremental innovations built on existing technologies. Thickets can arise unintentionally due to lack of prior art searches or abstract patent claims. They also are sometimes deliberately created as a business strategy to block competitors. This increases transaction costs and hampers innovation. Cross-licensing and patent pools help reduce thickets by bundling related patents from multiple owners.
Surname 2NameCourseDatePE Exam in ECE Computer En.docxmabelf3
Surname: 2
Name:
Course:
Date:
PE Exam in ECE: Computer Engineering
Part 1: Summary
Professional Engineering Licensing is an official recognition that exhibits an engineer’s devotion to a higher level of principles. It also demonstrates a person’s higher levels of responsibility and authority. Again, professional engineering licensing acts as a protection to the public by enforcing values that restrict practice to competent individuals who have met particular credentials in learning, work experience as well as in the exam. The whole process of licensure is carried out and regulated by the state government. For instance, engineers in the United States are licensed at the state level by respective professional licensing boards. Further, I have learned that the NCEES is the one responsible for developing and scoring the FE and PE exams for engineering licensure.
Part 2: Interest in PE exam
I think the PE Exam in ECE-Computer Engineering test closest to my interest is to ensure that the minimum level of competency in my engineering discipline is achieved. The state is performing a great work which helps to minimize the number of unauthorized and incompetent engineers from flooding the market as well as ensuring quality work is done in the state.
Part 3: Questions
How many attempts is one given after failing the PE test?
Is the PE license obtained in the state universal documentation?
What happens to other engineers from other countries who have gained a minimum of four years’ post-college work experience in their chosen engineering discipline or have attained a PE license from their state and want to work in California State?
Part 4: My Plan to prepare for the test
For the first criteria (Power) I can take a class in Mathematics and physics (Math 123 and phys 152).
For the second criteria (Power) I can take a class Capstone (EE 430 Analog Electronic Circuits II)
For the third criteria (Power) I can take a class in Math and Science (EE 220 Materials Science for Electrical Engineers)
For the fourth criteria (Power) I can take a class in Electronics EE 202.
Reading
There is no assigned outside reading for this week, however, you may find it helpful to look at some of the links provided in this weeks presentation.Writing the 4MATIn Part 1, summarize what you learned about Intellectual Property and its protection from the presentation. In Part 2, give your opinion on one or more issues or historical cases presented. Part 3 is questions you still have about Intellectual Property and its protection. Part 4 is a concise and specific action plan to learn more about one or more aspects of Intellectual Property and its protection that is beyond what was presented in class.
9/26/19
1
Intellectual Property Protection
• Overview
• Copyright
• Patents
• Trademarks
• Industrial Design Rights
• Trade Dress
• Trade Secrets
This presentation is for educational
purposes only and does not
constitute legal advice
Ingenuity should receive a liberal
en.
This document provides an overview of the patent system in India. It defines intellectual property (IP) and patents, explaining that patents provide legal monopoly over inventions for a limited period. The types of patent applications in India are described, including provisional, ordinary, PCT international, and divisional applications. The patent application process is summarized, outlining the documents and forms required for a complete specification. Key patent office locations in India are also listed. In general, the document serves as an introduction to filing and examining patent applications within the Indian IP system.
This document provides an introduction to intellectual property rights and discusses various types of intellectual property. It defines invention as the creation of a new product or process, while innovation implies implementing an idea for a product or process for the first time. The document then summarizes seven types of intellectual property rights recognized by the WTO: patents, copyrights, plant breeders' rights, industrial designs, trade secrets, trademarks, and geographical indications. It explains how these intellectual property rights systems aim to encourage innovation by granting property rights to creators for a limited time period.
Bharat Electronics provides concise summaries in 3 sentences or less that provide the high level and essential information from the document.
The document is a project report submitted by Narender Kumar on his training at Bharat Electronics Limited. It provides information on Bharat Electronics, including its formation, various units, products, customers, and research and development activities. The report also includes certificates, acknowledgements and details of the student's project on identification of friend or foe units for Indra radar systems.
Jared Steele - YC Startup School Presentation - Idea to PatentPaul Subzak
The document provides instructions for filing a provisional patent application in 7 days or less for under $200. It recommends starting with an overview of the invention, background information, objectives, features, sketches and descriptions, and claims. Key steps include searching existing patents for similar inventions, drafting the required documentation including a summary, background, features, objectives, sketches and claims sections, and submitting the application forms and $125-200 fee. Additional resources include outsourcing patent searches or drafting, and free design software like Fusion 360 for sketches.
This seminar was created and delivered by Michelle Holoubek, Don Featherstone, and Gaby Longsworth of Sterne Kessler on 07/30 for Impact.tech x Fifty Years.
NanoRadio needs to address several legal issues regarding intellectual property rights from its collaborations with MIT and Verizon. Regarding MIT, NanoRadio will need an exclusive patent licensing agreement for the baseline graphene patent developed at MIT to fully exploit the patent rights. It also needs to consider how to determine joint inventorship and allocate ownership for any new patents arising from the collaboration research. For the collaboration with Verizon, NanoRadio must establish protocols for sharing proprietary information like trade secrets without unintended disclosure. Addressing these intellectual property issues appropriately is essential for NanoRadio's business operations and future success.
The document provides an introduction to patents and intellectual property. It discusses that patents give legal rights over inventions and creations of the mind, preventing others from using the patented idea without permission. The document then lists different forms of intellectual property and provides examples of free patent and non-patent databases that can be used to search for patent information and technical documents.
The Intellectual Property Consultancy, run by entrepreneurs, for entrepreneurs. Providing patent planning, optimisation and management services, to start-ups, SMEs and investors. Covering initial (pre-filing) prior art search, market need validation, geography selection, portfolio management and more. Based on over 30 years' experience in technology R&D and IP planning & management. Free initial consultation. UK-based.
Lecture 2 - IP in detail Patents-others - VDIS10025 Intellectual Property and...Virtu Institute
The document discusses patents and intellectual property. It provides details on patent processes in Australia including that a patent provides a monopoly for a limited period in exchange for disclosure of a new invention. To be patented, an invention must be novel and not already publicly known. The document outlines the Australian patent application process and obtaining foreign patents, including using the Patent Cooperation Treaty.
NRDC ppt by Rohit santosh nivdunge .pptxrohitnivdunge
NRDC is a non-departmental governmental body established in 1953 to promote and commercialize technologies developed by Indian research institutions. It facilitates the transfer of innovative technologies into commercially viable products and services, acting as a vital link between research and industry. NRDC has acquired over 2000 technologies, established over 5000 small businesses, and helped generate income through licensing deals. It works to address challenges like funding constraints and regulatory hurdles to innovation.
This document provides an overview of technology licensing today and the role of trade secrets in licensing. It discusses how intellectual property rights (IPRs) have become increasingly important as the basis for technology transfers and licensing agreements. Licensing has evolved from being relatively uncommon to encompassing complex agreements that integrate multiple IPRs such as patents, copyrights, trademarks, and trade secrets for synergistic protection. Trade secrets in particular play an important role in licensing by protecting related know-how and providing additional protection to strengthen patents. Most technology licenses now cover both patents and trade secrets.
How To Protect Your Idea - Outlook Money Publication - Patent Filing Procedur...Rahul Dev
The document provides an overview of patent filing procedures, strategies, and advantages in India. It discusses what a patent is, why patents are important especially for startups, the different types of patents, laws governing patents in India, the procedure and costs for filing a patent application in India, when it makes sense for startups to file patents, the differences between provisional and non-provisional patent applications, which territories to obtain patents in, how startups can ensure they are not infringing other patents, and advice for contacting the author.
Ijipr intellectual propery rights economy vs science and technologyHemanth Kumar
The document discusses intellectual property rights (IPRs) and their relationship to science, technology, and economic development. It notes that while IPRs can encourage innovation, they can also create artificial monopolies that increase costs. The document examines IPRs in various sectors like software, biotechnology, and agriculture. It argues that India needs to both strengthen IPR laws to promote innovation and find ways to utilize new technologies to address issues like unemployment and poverty in agriculture. Reform and innovation in IPR policies could help support economic growth while encouraging dissemination of new technologies.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
This document provides an overview of intellectual property rights (IPR) and patents. It discusses the history and purpose of patents, the conditions required for patentability, and the rights conferred by a patent. Specifically, it outlines that a patentable invention must be novel, non-obvious, and industrially applicable. It also reviews India's patent system and trends in patent filings and grants over time.
Intellectual Property Serrvices Outsourcing- India Company OverviewEPatents IP Services
EPatents is a IP Services firm which provides Patent and Trademark services to students,individual inventors, entrepreneurs, SMEs and other law firms in India and US.
This presentation is the overview of services offered by EPatents
Intellectual Property Rights in China Learning Through Two Case StudiesKazuhiro Matsumoto
This document summarizes two intellectual property case studies in China to help understand IP rights in China. The first case discusses Schneider losing a lawsuit to Chint over a utility model patent for electric circuit breakers due to differences in Chinese patent law at the time. The second case discusses Apple settling with Proview for $60 million over iPad trademarks that Proview owned in China, which Apple failed to properly clear before launch. The document concludes it is important to research clearance in China and consider utility/design patents for quicker protection when entering the Chinese market.
This article is based on a hypothetical situation that many high tech startups and university spinouts will have. This article considers the patent issues that a university spinout or high tech startup or should take care of to achieve its business goals successfully.
Intellectual Property Rights in Nanotechnologyipspat
This document discusses intellectual property rights in the field of nanotechnology. It begins by explaining the importance of protecting intellectual property from both offensive and defensive standpoints, citing examples of costly patent disputes. It then provides an overview of nanotechnology and different types of intellectual property protection applicable to nanotechnology, including patents, copyrights, trademarks, and trade secrets. The document outlines areas of nanotechnology research and applications that could be protected, such as manufacturing methods, computational techniques, molecular electronics, sensors, and more. It concludes by noting the challenges of obtaining intellectual property rights in nanotechnology.
Patent thickets occur when a technology is covered by many overlapping patents from different owners. This makes it difficult and costly for companies to develop new products without licensing many patents. Industries like pharmaceuticals, software, and nanotechnology are prone to thickets because they involve incremental innovations built on existing technologies. Thickets can arise unintentionally due to lack of prior art searches or abstract patent claims. They also are sometimes deliberately created as a business strategy to block competitors. This increases transaction costs and hampers innovation. Cross-licensing and patent pools help reduce thickets by bundling related patents from multiple owners.
Surname 2NameCourseDatePE Exam in ECE Computer En.docxmabelf3
Surname: 2
Name:
Course:
Date:
PE Exam in ECE: Computer Engineering
Part 1: Summary
Professional Engineering Licensing is an official recognition that exhibits an engineer’s devotion to a higher level of principles. It also demonstrates a person’s higher levels of responsibility and authority. Again, professional engineering licensing acts as a protection to the public by enforcing values that restrict practice to competent individuals who have met particular credentials in learning, work experience as well as in the exam. The whole process of licensure is carried out and regulated by the state government. For instance, engineers in the United States are licensed at the state level by respective professional licensing boards. Further, I have learned that the NCEES is the one responsible for developing and scoring the FE and PE exams for engineering licensure.
Part 2: Interest in PE exam
I think the PE Exam in ECE-Computer Engineering test closest to my interest is to ensure that the minimum level of competency in my engineering discipline is achieved. The state is performing a great work which helps to minimize the number of unauthorized and incompetent engineers from flooding the market as well as ensuring quality work is done in the state.
Part 3: Questions
How many attempts is one given after failing the PE test?
Is the PE license obtained in the state universal documentation?
What happens to other engineers from other countries who have gained a minimum of four years’ post-college work experience in their chosen engineering discipline or have attained a PE license from their state and want to work in California State?
Part 4: My Plan to prepare for the test
For the first criteria (Power) I can take a class in Mathematics and physics (Math 123 and phys 152).
For the second criteria (Power) I can take a class Capstone (EE 430 Analog Electronic Circuits II)
For the third criteria (Power) I can take a class in Math and Science (EE 220 Materials Science for Electrical Engineers)
For the fourth criteria (Power) I can take a class in Electronics EE 202.
Reading
There is no assigned outside reading for this week, however, you may find it helpful to look at some of the links provided in this weeks presentation.Writing the 4MATIn Part 1, summarize what you learned about Intellectual Property and its protection from the presentation. In Part 2, give your opinion on one or more issues or historical cases presented. Part 3 is questions you still have about Intellectual Property and its protection. Part 4 is a concise and specific action plan to learn more about one or more aspects of Intellectual Property and its protection that is beyond what was presented in class.
9/26/19
1
Intellectual Property Protection
• Overview
• Copyright
• Patents
• Trademarks
• Industrial Design Rights
• Trade Dress
• Trade Secrets
This presentation is for educational
purposes only and does not
constitute legal advice
Ingenuity should receive a liberal
en.
This document provides an overview of the patent system in India. It defines intellectual property (IP) and patents, explaining that patents provide legal monopoly over inventions for a limited period. The types of patent applications in India are described, including provisional, ordinary, PCT international, and divisional applications. The patent application process is summarized, outlining the documents and forms required for a complete specification. Key patent office locations in India are also listed. In general, the document serves as an introduction to filing and examining patent applications within the Indian IP system.
This document provides an introduction to intellectual property rights and discusses various types of intellectual property. It defines invention as the creation of a new product or process, while innovation implies implementing an idea for a product or process for the first time. The document then summarizes seven types of intellectual property rights recognized by the WTO: patents, copyrights, plant breeders' rights, industrial designs, trade secrets, trademarks, and geographical indications. It explains how these intellectual property rights systems aim to encourage innovation by granting property rights to creators for a limited time period.
Bharat Electronics provides concise summaries in 3 sentences or less that provide the high level and essential information from the document.
The document is a project report submitted by Narender Kumar on his training at Bharat Electronics Limited. It provides information on Bharat Electronics, including its formation, various units, products, customers, and research and development activities. The report also includes certificates, acknowledgements and details of the student's project on identification of friend or foe units for Indra radar systems.
Jared Steele - YC Startup School Presentation - Idea to PatentPaul Subzak
The document provides instructions for filing a provisional patent application in 7 days or less for under $200. It recommends starting with an overview of the invention, background information, objectives, features, sketches and descriptions, and claims. Key steps include searching existing patents for similar inventions, drafting the required documentation including a summary, background, features, objectives, sketches and claims sections, and submitting the application forms and $125-200 fee. Additional resources include outsourcing patent searches or drafting, and free design software like Fusion 360 for sketches.
This seminar was created and delivered by Michelle Holoubek, Don Featherstone, and Gaby Longsworth of Sterne Kessler on 07/30 for Impact.tech x Fifty Years.
NanoRadio needs to address several legal issues regarding intellectual property rights from its collaborations with MIT and Verizon. Regarding MIT, NanoRadio will need an exclusive patent licensing agreement for the baseline graphene patent developed at MIT to fully exploit the patent rights. It also needs to consider how to determine joint inventorship and allocate ownership for any new patents arising from the collaboration research. For the collaboration with Verizon, NanoRadio must establish protocols for sharing proprietary information like trade secrets without unintended disclosure. Addressing these intellectual property issues appropriately is essential for NanoRadio's business operations and future success.
The document provides an introduction to patents and intellectual property. It discusses that patents give legal rights over inventions and creations of the mind, preventing others from using the patented idea without permission. The document then lists different forms of intellectual property and provides examples of free patent and non-patent databases that can be used to search for patent information and technical documents.
The Intellectual Property Consultancy, run by entrepreneurs, for entrepreneurs. Providing patent planning, optimisation and management services, to start-ups, SMEs and investors. Covering initial (pre-filing) prior art search, market need validation, geography selection, portfolio management and more. Based on over 30 years' experience in technology R&D and IP planning & management. Free initial consultation. UK-based.
Lecture 2 - IP in detail Patents-others - VDIS10025 Intellectual Property and...Virtu Institute
The document discusses patents and intellectual property. It provides details on patent processes in Australia including that a patent provides a monopoly for a limited period in exchange for disclosure of a new invention. To be patented, an invention must be novel and not already publicly known. The document outlines the Australian patent application process and obtaining foreign patents, including using the Patent Cooperation Treaty.
NRDC ppt by Rohit santosh nivdunge .pptxrohitnivdunge
NRDC is a non-departmental governmental body established in 1953 to promote and commercialize technologies developed by Indian research institutions. It facilitates the transfer of innovative technologies into commercially viable products and services, acting as a vital link between research and industry. NRDC has acquired over 2000 technologies, established over 5000 small businesses, and helped generate income through licensing deals. It works to address challenges like funding constraints and regulatory hurdles to innovation.
This document provides an overview of technology licensing today and the role of trade secrets in licensing. It discusses how intellectual property rights (IPRs) have become increasingly important as the basis for technology transfers and licensing agreements. Licensing has evolved from being relatively uncommon to encompassing complex agreements that integrate multiple IPRs such as patents, copyrights, trademarks, and trade secrets for synergistic protection. Trade secrets in particular play an important role in licensing by protecting related know-how and providing additional protection to strengthen patents. Most technology licenses now cover both patents and trade secrets.
How To Protect Your Idea - Outlook Money Publication - Patent Filing Procedur...Rahul Dev
The document provides an overview of patent filing procedures, strategies, and advantages in India. It discusses what a patent is, why patents are important especially for startups, the different types of patents, laws governing patents in India, the procedure and costs for filing a patent application in India, when it makes sense for startups to file patents, the differences between provisional and non-provisional patent applications, which territories to obtain patents in, how startups can ensure they are not infringing other patents, and advice for contacting the author.
Ijipr intellectual propery rights economy vs science and technologyHemanth Kumar
The document discusses intellectual property rights (IPRs) and their relationship to science, technology, and economic development. It notes that while IPRs can encourage innovation, they can also create artificial monopolies that increase costs. The document examines IPRs in various sectors like software, biotechnology, and agriculture. It argues that India needs to both strengthen IPR laws to promote innovation and find ways to utilize new technologies to address issues like unemployment and poverty in agriculture. Reform and innovation in IPR policies could help support economic growth while encouraging dissemination of new technologies.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
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Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
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Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
2. What is a Patent?
A patent is an exclusive right granted to a new invention that's non-obvious and
useful in providing a new way of doing things or a technical solution to a problem.
It’s a form of intellectual property that gives a legal right for the inventor to exclude
others from selling or making an invention for a specified period. The legal right is in
exchange for disclosing the technical information about the invention to the public as
an enabling disclosure in a patent application.
Some other forms of intellectual property rights are referred to as patents in various
jurisdictions. In the U.S., industrial design rights are sometimes called design patents,
plant breeders' rights are also known as plant patents, and other names for utility
models are petty patents or innovation patents.
3. Patent by Country Variations
Patent granting procedures, patentee requirements, and extent of exclusive rights differ widely
among countries, and are based on national laws and other international agreements.
However, a patent application comprises one or more claims defining its protection scope. Patent
rights fall under private law in most countries, and the patent owner must sue whoever infringes
the patent to enforce their rights.
Under the WTO TRIPS agreement, patents are available in the member countries stating that the
period of protection shouldn't be less than twenty years. But there’re still variations in the
patentable subject matter among the countries.
4. Top ten countries with the most international
patent applications by the end of the year 2021.
1. China - 695,400
2. United States - 595,700
3. Japan - 502,600
4. South Korea - 206,780
5. Germany - 173,220
6. France - 72,800
7. United Kingdom - 58,410
8. Switzerland - 53,860
9. Sweden - 44,530
10. Netherlands - 41,270
5. Patents in China
China has authorized over 2.53 million patents in the past five years, with a 13.4% average
annual growth rate. In 2021, the country accredited about 695,400 patents. The average
ownership of invention patents in China reached 7.5 per 10,000 people, almost twice as much
as that at the end of 2017.
According to its 15-year (2021-2035) IPR development plan, China has set a clear target that the
value of patent-intensive and innovative industries should contribute 13% of the country's GDP
by 2025.
Patents in the United States
In the 2021 fiscal year, there were around 595,700 patent applications in the U.S. Patent and
Trademark Office, a slight decrease from the previous year's 597,000 applications.
To obtain patent protection under U.S. law, the patentee should apply to the USPTO, where it’s
reviewed to determine whether the invention is patentable. The law grants patent holders the
right to exclude others people from making, using, or selling their invention.
6. Patents in Japan
Japanese patent applications ranked third by country, showing a 1.2% drop from the
previous year.
One suggested explanation for decreased potent applications in Japan could be that
Japanese companies tend to fill patents in more mature industries and less in healthcare
and digital technologies -- which were the key drivers of progression in patent applications at
the EPO total in 2021.
7. Sl No. Companies Patents
1 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION 8540
2 SAMSUNG ELECTRONICS CO., LTD 8517
3 LG CORPORATION 4388
4 CANON K.K. 3400
5 HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD. 2955
6 INTEL CORPORATION 2835
7 TAIWAN SEMICONDUCTOR MFG. CO. LTD. 2807
8 TOYOTA JIDOSHA K.K. 2753
9 RAYTHEON TECHNOLOGIES CORPORATION 2694
10 SONY CORPORATION 2624
TOP TEN COMPANIES
8. TOP FIVE INDIVIDUALS
1. Kia Silverbrook, an Australian inventor, scientist, and entrepreneur, holds 4,747 U.S. patents.
2. Shunpei Yamazaki is a Japanese inventor. Most of his 5,807 patents are related to computing.
3. American Donald Weder is the owner of Highland Supply Company, a major player in the floral
industry. He holds 1,413 patents, mostly related to floral and decorative packaging.
4. Paul Lapstun is a business partner of Kia Silverbook. He owns or co-owns 1,298 patents.
5. Leonard Forbes is a retired Oregon State University professor of electrical engineering and
operates a consulting firm specializing in solar cell technology. He holds 1,108 patents.
9. 1. Kia Silverbrook
Holding 4,747 U.S. patents as of 2021, Australian-born
Silverbrook is one of the most prolific inventors of all time.
A majority of Silverbrook's inventions are for advances in
computer printing, inkjet, and digital paper. But his patents
cover more areas than that and range from 3D printing to DNA
analysis to nanotechnology. Once an employee of a research
subsidiary of Canon, Inc., Silverbrook left the Japanese firm in
1994 to establish his own research, development, and
invention licensing company.
10. 2. Shunpei Yamazaki
Securing patents for what seems like an endless stream of inventions for more
than 40 years, Yamazaki held 5,807 U.S. patents in 2021.
Other inventions of his include a method of producing cold nuclear fusion and
an integrated circuit chip of glass, widely used in electronic and computer
applications. He is the president and founder of Semiconductor Energy
Laboratory Co., Ltd. a research and development firm in Tokyo
11. 3. Donald Weder
Floral and decorative packing are American-born Weder's main
creative focus, and he currently holds 1,413 U.S. patents.
Weder's Highland Supply Company, a small enterprise that he
inherited from his father, is now a major player in the floral industry,
a result of the younger Weder's managerial skills and inventions.
Although Weder's inventions relating to flowerpots, floral paper,
and methods of wrapping and packaging are not as transformative
as the iPad, they have helped provide the funding for his
philanthropic Weder Family Trust. The Trust, along with Highland
Supply, has sponsored the preservation of timberlands and the
planting of more than 100,000 trees.
12. 4. Paul Lapstun
Laptsun owns or co-owns with his colleague, Kia
Silverbrook, mentioned above, approximately 1,298 U.S.
patents. Among his inventions are a wide-format inkjet
printer, and a device that permits the sending and receiving
of emails but only if the sender possesses a special
enabling business card.
13. 5. Leonard Forbes
With over 1,108 U.S. patents, Forbes is among the
world's most productive inventors
His inventions include semiconductors, random
access memory devices, applications for computers,
and a wide range of advances in electronic and thin
film (microchip) technologies.
Canadian-born Forbes is a retired Oregon State
University professor of electrical engineering and
operates a consulting firm specializing in solar cell
technology.
14. The number of patent filings increased from 42,763 in 2014-15 to 66,440 in 2021-
22 due to steps taken by the government to strengthen intellectual property rights
(IPR) regime of the country, the commerce and industry ministry said on Tuesday. It
also said India granted 30,074 patents in 2021-22 as compared to 5,978 in 2014-
15.
There has also been a reduction in the time of patent examination from 72 months
in 2016 to 5-23 months at present.
For the first time in the last 11 years, the number of domestic patent filing has
surpassed the number of international patent filing at Indian Patent (IP) office in
January-March 2022 quarter," it said.
Indian Scenario
15. RANK INVENTOR # PATENTS ASSOCIATED INSTITUTE
1 Gurtej Singh Sandhu 1375 Micron IIT, Delhi
2 Sarbajit Kumar Rakshit 753 IBM IIEST, Shibpur
3 Devendra K. Sadana 735 IBM IIT, Delhi
4 Ravi Arimilli 508 IBM Louisiana State
University
5 Ajith K. Kumar 354 General Electric College of
Engineering,
Trivandrum
6 Siddharth S. Oroskar 349 Samsung
Electronics
VESIT
7 Jasinder P. Singh 333 T Mobile NIT, Jalandhar
8 Sandeep R. Patil 315 IBM University of Pune
9 Ramachandra Divakaruni 304 IBM IIT, Madras
10 Madhusudan K. Iyengar 293 Google Savitribai Phule
Pune University
TOP TEN INDIVIDUALS
16. Gurtej Singh Sandhu
Gurtej Singh Sandhu holds the record for the most patents by an
Indian. He has over 1340 utility patents and is Senior Fellow and
Vice President at Micron Technology. He works in the field of
Electrical Engineering.
Gurtej was born in London and move to India at a age of 3. His
parents were from India.
Patents: 1375
Associated: Micron Technology
First patent on: 1991
Education: PhD (Electrical Engineering)
B. Tech in Electrical Engineering from Indian Institute of Technology,
Delhi (IIT, Delhi)
PhD in Electrical Engineering from University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
Award: IEEE Andrew S. Grove Award in 2018
Patent search
Example of patent works:
DRAM and NAND memory chip scaling
A method to coat microchips with titanium without exposing the
metal to oxygen
17. Sarbajit Kumar Rakshit
Sarbajit Kumar Rakshit is a Cybersecurity architect
and Master Inventor at IBM. He joined IBM in
2007. He holds the record of the highest number
of patents issued to an Indian in a single year.
He was issued 163 patents in 2019.
He completed his degree in Mechanical
Engineering from Indian Institute of Engineering
Science and Technology (IIEST), Shibpur in 1997
and resides in Kolkata.
Patents: 753
Associated: IBM
First patent on: 2013
Education: Mechanical Engineering from Indian
Institute of Engineering Science and Technology
(IIEST), Shibpur in 1997
18. Siddharth S. Oroskar
Siddharth S. Oroskar is a prolific inventor from India. He
completed his Bachelor of Engineering in Electronics and
Telecommunications from Vivekanand Education Society's
Institute Of Technology (VESIT), Mumbai in 2002.
He joined Samsung Electronics as a Senior Professional
Staff in 2019. Before that, he was working at Sprint
Nextel.
Patents: 349
Associated: Samsung Electronics
First patent: 2010
Education:
•Bachelor of Engineering in Electronics and
Telecommunications from VESIT in 2002
•Masters of Science in Electromagnetics from University
of Houston in 2005
19. Jasinder P. Singh
Jasinder Pal Singh is a prolific inventor from India and
works at T Mobile as Principal System Architect. He has
previously worked at Sprint and Wireless facilities.
He completed his Bachelor's degree in Electronics &
Telecommunications from National Institute of Technology
(NIT), Jalandhar.
Patents: 333
Associated: T Mobile
First patent: 2010
Education:
Bachelor's degree in Electronics & Telecommunications
from National Institute of Technology, Jalandhar in 1995
20. Sandeep R. Patil
Sandeep R. Patil is a prolific inventor from India and has
been working at IBM from January 2000. He completed
his Bachelor of Engineering (B.E.) in Computing from
University of Pune in 1999.
Patents: 315
Associated: IBM
First patent: 2008
Education:
•Bachelor of Engineering (B.E.) in Computing from
University of Pune in 1999
21. Ramachandra Divakaruni
Ramachandra Divakaruni is a prolific inventor from India
and is a Project Manager at IBM. He completed his B.
Tech in Electrical and Electronics Engineering from IIT,
Madras.
Patents: 304
Associated: IBM
First patent: 2000
Education:
•B. Tech in Electrical and Electronics Engineering from
Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Madras
•PhD in Electrical and Electronics Engineering from
University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA)
22. Madhusudan K. Iyengar
Madhusudan K. Iyengar is a prolific inventor from India
and is working at Google since 2014. Previously, he has
worked at IBM and Facebook.
Patents: 293
Associated: IBM
First patent: 2005
Education:
•B. Tech in Mechanical Engineering from Savitribai Phule
Pune University in 1994
•PhD in Mechanical Engineering from University of
Minnesota in 2002
•Post-doc in Electronics cooling from Purdue University in
2003