This cartoon-based presentation deals with the role of patents in the financing of innovation. It is composed of two parts:
- It first explains the issues associated with the financing of innovation, and focuses on information asymmetry and moral hazard;
- It then explains how patents can help financing innovation, either by increasing internal capital or by lowering the cost of external capital.
This cartoon-based presentation deals with the role of patents in the financing of innovation. It is composed of two parts:
- It first explains the issues associated with the financing of innovation, and focuses on information asymmetry and moral hazard;
- It then explains how patents can help financing innovation, either by increasing internal capital or by lowering the cost of external capital.
This slide deck is prepared by David Boag of Boag Law for a CoInvent seminar. This event gives an overview of the patenting process for small business owners and startups.
Are you new to Intellectual Property and you want to get a quick review on what it is all about? This slide reveals the in general what you need to know and gives you a basis for better learning in the most basic language.
Invited Lecture on 8th December 2015 in Orientation Programme of UGC-HRDC of Jadavpur University, Kolkata, West Bengal>>>
Invention is the key to economic development of any nation. No invention can be diffused to the desired level in the society until it is successfully innovated and induce further invention. Creation of any new idea, conceptualization of the idea to its production of new product or process to solve a specific problem-in every stage requires protection by Intellectual property rights (IPR). Protection of invention and innovation through various forms of IPR particularly patents not only act as a lever of economic growth but also minimise the social inequality in the society. Creating a climate of invention, subsequent innovation protected by IPR will help us to recreate our future.
For many years harmonisation of procedure and substantive law has made for ease of use and administration of triadic patents - between EPO, USPTO and the Japan Patent Office. Today, the IP5 harmonisation activities are nearing their completion between SIPO, KIPO, USPTO, JPO and EPO. Is India ready for such harmonisation activity
These are the slides for my presentation to the Menai Science Park Enterprise Hub on 30 June 2020.
This presentation explains what is meant by intellectual property and why it is important to business.
It considers different types of IP:
- patents
- trade marks
- registered designs
- copyrights and related rights,
I talked about related rights and how they can be obtained and rights that arise automatically,
I discussed enforcement and sources of further information including the Business and IP Centres at the British Library and Liverpool.
Finally, I mentioned the network of IP experts to assist M-SParc tenants and others in North Wales.
This slide deck is prepared by David Boag of Boag Law for a CoInvent seminar. This event gives an overview of the patenting process for small business owners and startups.
Are you new to Intellectual Property and you want to get a quick review on what it is all about? This slide reveals the in general what you need to know and gives you a basis for better learning in the most basic language.
Invited Lecture on 8th December 2015 in Orientation Programme of UGC-HRDC of Jadavpur University, Kolkata, West Bengal>>>
Invention is the key to economic development of any nation. No invention can be diffused to the desired level in the society until it is successfully innovated and induce further invention. Creation of any new idea, conceptualization of the idea to its production of new product or process to solve a specific problem-in every stage requires protection by Intellectual property rights (IPR). Protection of invention and innovation through various forms of IPR particularly patents not only act as a lever of economic growth but also minimise the social inequality in the society. Creating a climate of invention, subsequent innovation protected by IPR will help us to recreate our future.
For many years harmonisation of procedure and substantive law has made for ease of use and administration of triadic patents - between EPO, USPTO and the Japan Patent Office. Today, the IP5 harmonisation activities are nearing their completion between SIPO, KIPO, USPTO, JPO and EPO. Is India ready for such harmonisation activity
These are the slides for my presentation to the Menai Science Park Enterprise Hub on 30 June 2020.
This presentation explains what is meant by intellectual property and why it is important to business.
It considers different types of IP:
- patents
- trade marks
- registered designs
- copyrights and related rights,
I talked about related rights and how they can be obtained and rights that arise automatically,
I discussed enforcement and sources of further information including the Business and IP Centres at the British Library and Liverpool.
Finally, I mentioned the network of IP experts to assist M-SParc tenants and others in North Wales.
Television's significant role for the make-believe worlds of children should not be underestimated. It can be used to promote fantasy if children and their parents are able to contend with its contents, viewing duration and discussion of the television traces in a competent and literate way and if producers are aware of their responsibility, do not exploit children but take them and their diverse characteristics and needs seriously, and join hands in supporting their healthy growth.
A slide show on imagination where we were trying to show that creativity and imagination lead to value added through innovation but imagination must come first.
Protecting innovation - PATENTS, TRADEMARKS, AND COPYRIGHTS Bagus Anjari
Traditionally, economics and strategy have emphasized the importance of vigorously protecting an innovation in order to be the primary beneficiary of the innovation’s rewards, but the decision about whether and to what degree to protect an innovation is actually complex.
By Bagus Anjari Suwito
Source Schilling (2017pp.183-207) Protecting Innovation (Chapter 9)
Comprehensive Guide for Intellectual Property Law : Expert AdvisefalatiSEO
In a world fueled by ideas and innovation, protecting intellectual creations has become a cornerstone of modern society. Intellectual Property (IP) law plays a pivotal role in safeguarding the rights of creators, inventors, and innovators. In this blog, we'll delve into the intricacies of intellectual property law, exploring its various facets and shedding light on how it fosters creativity, encourages progress, and safeguards originality.
InventHelp: How To Patent Your Invention Idea?SuzanneBuckley6
Remember that every inventor's situation is unique, and what works for one inventor may not be the
best fit for another. Carefully evaluate your options, consider the pros and cons, and make an
informed decision based on your specific needs and objectives.
Ms. Rajni Mishra presented a talk on ‘Patents in Academia’ in the National Workshop on Intellectual Property Rights & Information Technology, organized by Department of Information Science & Engineering, KLS Gogte Institute of Technology, Belgavi. The two day workshop, conducted on 27 and 28 January 2016, aimed at creating IP awareness and seeking inputs for building an in-house IPR cell in order to acquire and protect IP. Rajni Mishra is a registered Indian Patent agent and currently works with the IP department of Tata Elxsi, Bangalore as a Senior Executive. She has worked as an IP Specialist with Infosys IP Cell and as an IP analyst with Brain League IP Counsels( now Banana IP Counsels) earlier.
Contact Us for Intellectual Property Services
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Introduction To Intellectual Property: Role of IP in the Economic and Cultural Development of the Society,
IP Governance, IP as a Global Indicator of Innovation, Origin of IP History of IP in India. Major Amendments in
IP Laws and Acts in India.
Patents: Conditions for Obtaining a Patent Protection, To Patent or Not to Patent an Invention. Rights
Associated with Patents. Enforcement of Patent Rights. Inventions Eligible for Patenting. Non-Patentable
Matters. Patent Infringements. Avoid Public Disclosure of an Invention before Patenting. Process of Patenting.
Prior Art Search. Choice of Application to be Filed. Patent Application Forms. Jurisdiction of Filing Patent
Application. Publication. Pre-grant Opposition. Examination. Grant of a Patent. Validity of Patent Protection.
Post-grant Opposition. Commercialization of a Patent. Need for a Patent Attorney/Agent. Can a Worldwide
Patent be Obtained. Do I Need First to File a Patent in India. Patent Related Forms. Fee Structure. Types of
Patent Applications. Commonly Used Terms in Patenting. National Bodies Dealing with Patent Affairs. Utility
Models.
Process of Patenting. Prior Art Search. Choice of Application to be Filed. Patent Application Forms.
Jurisdiction of Filing Patent Application. Publication. Pre-grant Opposition. Examination. Grant of a Patent.
Validity of Patent Protection. Post-grant Opposition. Commercialization of a Patent. Need for a Patent
Attorney/Agent. Can a Worldwide Patent be Obtained. Do I Need First to File a Patent in India. Patent Related
Forms. Fee Structure. Types of Patent Applications. Commonly Used Terms in Patenting. National Bodies
Dealing with Patent Affairs. Utility Models.
2. Class Activity
Students, working in pairs, will write a one-sentence
analysis of the following quote.
“Imagination is more important than knowledge.”
Albert Einstein
4. Intellectual Property (IP)
Intellectual property (IP) is an umbrella term for
various legal entitlements that attach to certain
names, written and recorded media, and inventions.
The holders of these legal entitlements may exercise
various exclusive rights in relation to the subject
matter of the IP.
5. IP
The term intellectual property reflects the idea that
this subject matter is the product of the mind or the
intellect.
The term implies that intellectual works are analogous
to physical property and is consequently a matter of
some controversy.
6. IP and Einstein
Albert Einstein’s preference for imagination over
knowledge is a starting point, because IP is based on
the power of imagination.
7. IP and Einstein Cont.
Einstein understood that IP is the ability to stand on
an existing foundation of accepted knowledge, and yet
see beyond to the next frontier of discovery that is the
source of personal, cultural, and economic
advancement.
8. Class Activity
Think for a minute about the relationship between
Intellectual Property and economic well-being of a
nation.
9. Economic well-being
The economic well-being of a nation is sometimes
expressed in terms of Gross National Product or Gross
Domestic Product (GDP).
10. GDP
The GDP of a country is defined as the market value of
all final goods and services produced within a country
in a given period of time.
11. Copyright
Copyright is the area of the law that provides
protection to original works of authorship such as
books, paintings, architecture, musical compositions,
and computer software.
12. Legal Protection
The legal protection afforded such works permits the
development and flourishing of cultural industries, as
well as technology-oriented businesses based on
computer software and other technologies.
13. Example
An indication of the amount of invention and
innovation going on in a county is the number of
patent applications.
14. Graph
Students will speculate on why the scale of the vertical
axis is not linear.
15. Graph Explained
For many years, economists have tried to provide an
explanation as to why some economies grow fast while
others do not; in other words, why some countries are
rich and others poor
16. Knowledge and Inventions
It is generally agreed that knowledge and inventions
have played an important role in recent economic
growth.
Economists suggest that the accumulation of
knowledge is the driving force behind economic
growth.
17. R&D
For countries to promote growth, their economic
policies should encourage investment in new Research
and Development (R&D) and subsidize programs that
develop human capital.
18. Patents
Patents can stimulate economic development in four
ways:
a. Patent information facilitates technology transfer
and foreign direct investment.
b. Patents encourage research and development at
universities and research centers.
c. Patents are catalysts of new technologies and
businesses.
d. Businesses accumulate patents and engage in
licensing, joint ventures, and other revenue-generating
transactions based on such assets.
19. Technology Transfer
Technology transfer (spin-offs) occurs when a new
user applies an existing innovation developed for one
purpose in a different function.
Aerospace composite materials, for example, were
used to design an advanced wheelchair that proved to
be lightweight and easy to maneuver.
20. Technology Transfer Sharing
The transfer of technology from one society to another
can cause cultural, social, economic, and political
changes affecting both societies to varying degrees.
Sharing methods to increase food production and
preservation can alter a county’s living habits in
significant ways
22. Answer
A patent is an exclusive right granted for an invention,
which is a product or a process that provides a new way
of doing something or offers a new technical solution
to a problem.
24. Answer
A patent provides protection for the invention to the
owner of the patent. The protection is granted for a
limited period, generally 20 years.
26. Answer
Patent protection means that the invention cannot be
commercially made, used, distributed or sold without
the patent owner’s consent.
These patent rights are usually enforced in a court,
which, in most systems, holds he authority to stop
patent infringement.
Conversely, a court can also declare a patent invalid
upon a successful challenge by a third party.
28. Answer
A patent owner has the right to decide who may—or
may not—use the patented invention for the period in
which the invention is protected.
The patent owner may give permission to, or license,
other parties to use the invention on mutually agreed
terms.
29. Answer Cont.
The owner may also sell the right to the invention to
someone else, who will then become the new owner of
the patent.
Once a patent expires, the protection ends, and an
invention enters the public domain; that is, the owner
no longer holds exclusive rights to the invention,
which becomes available to commercial exploitation
by others.
30. What does all this mean?
To sum it up, the purpose of a patent is to safeguard
the investment of the inventor or creator and to give
credit where and when it is due.