View allAll Photos Tagged IntellectualProperty
Ann Mettler, executive director of the Lisbon Council, listens intently at the special policy briefing on Digital Opportunity: How the Intellectual Property Framework Supports Growth and Innovation, organised by the Lisbon Council, a Brussels-based think tank. For more information, visit www.lisboncouncil.net.
Căutăm împreună soluţii pentru combaterea produselor contrafăcute şi a pirateriei, şi pentru protejarea drepturilor de proprietate intelectuală. Ambasada a găzduit astăzi o masă rotundă, la care procurori şi specialişti au discutat despre elaborarea unei strategii naționale privind proprietatea intelectuală şi despre cum pot fi sprijinite instituţiile responsabile de aplicarea acesteia.
Students and professionals from China, India, South Africa, Iran and Brazil at #LUISSBusiness to learn how to apply IP as a strategic and managerial tool improving companies’ services and creating values to the clients. Specialized Course in IP Management and Valuation Graduation Day – the ten-week specialized program jointly promoted by LUISS Business School with the Italian Patent and Trademark Office and the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO, through the WIPO Academy) – was held on July 19th: congratulations to the new established international network of IP Specialists! #IntellectualProperty
July 11, 2012
Detroit, MI
LexisNexis Legal & Professional CEO Mike Walsh participates in a panel discussion as part of activities to mark the opening of the first sattelite office of the US Patent and Trademark Office.
IP issues and related law are a focus for LexisNexis with solutions to help professionals manage patents and keep up to date on IP trends - solutions such as PatentOptimizer and TotalPatent.
On World Intellectual Property Day, April 26, we welcomed Mandela Washington Fellow Mhlanganisi Madlongolwana at our American Corner in Pretoria to present a free public workshop on understanding intellectual property.
Our Minister Counselor for Economic Affairs Alan Tousignant welcomed Madlongolwana and explained to those in attendance the work the Embassy does to promote intellectual property rights both in South Africa and across the world.
The session equipped entrepreneurs and creatives alike with new knowledge on the different types of intellectual property, the important steps to protect those great ideas and inventions, as well as the steps one can take when selling their idea to a company.
Giancarlo Caratti, head of unit for intellectual property and technology transfer at the Joint Research Centre (JRC) of the European Commission, makes a point at the special policy briefing on Digital Opportunity: How the Intellectual Property Framework Supports Growth and Innovation, organised by the Lisbon Council, a Brussels-based think tank. For more information, visit www.lisboncouncil.net.
The term Intellectual Property (IP) denotes the human mind’s creations that include literary and artistic works, symbols, names, inventions, etc., used in commercial ventures. With the rapid expansion of the global economy, Intellectual Property Law in Bangladesh, along with the corresponding rights, has become an absolute asset to the overall development of the country. In general, IP is protected by patents, geographical indications, trademarks, industrial designs, and more that enable people to earn recognition and benefits from what they have created or invented. IP Law in Bangladesh or any other nation aims to develop an environment that can ensure the right balance amid the interests of inventors and the public. ✅ For view source: bit.ly/34gRjGC
Victoria Whitford, deputy director of international policy at the Intellectual Property Office of the United Kingdom, joins the special policy briefing on Digital Opportunity: How the Intellectual Property Framework Supports Growth and Innovation, organised by the Lisbon Council, a Brussels-based think tank. For more information, visit www.lisboncouncil.net.
An exhibition showing the intellectual property (IP) behind Steve Jobs’ innovations opened to the public at WIPO on March 30, 2012 and will run through to World Intellectual Property Day on April 26, 2012. The exhibition ties in with this year’s World Intellectual Property Day theme – Visionary Innovators.
The Patents and Trademarks of Steve Jobs: Art and Technology that Changed the World is located in the atrium of the new WIPO building and is open to the public from 9.00am through 6pm. It features over 300 of the patents that bear Steve Jobs name along with many of Apple’s trademarks. The exhibition is co-organized by WIPO and the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) and supported by the U.S. Mission to the United Nations in Geneva.
The exhibit was created and designed by Invent Now, Inc., a non-profit organization dedicated to fostering invention and creativity through its many programs and which runs the National Inventors Hall of Fame and Museum on the USPTO campus in Alexandria, Virginia.
Opening the exhibition, WIPO Director General Francis Gurry hailed Jobs as "one of the most influential technology thinkers and actors of his generation.”
Ambassador Betty E. King, U.S. Representative to the United Nations in Geneva, said the exhibit was an "opportunity to see how Steve Jobs, at the helm of Apple, acted upon his vision, and in doing so shaped the means by which our world functions and communicates on a daily basis.”
The exhibit, with its iconic panels in the form of iPhones, was first shown in the lobby of the U.S. PTO Office shortly after Job's death, recalled Teresa Stanek Rea, Deputy Under Secretary of Commerce for Intellectual Property and Deputy Director United States Patent and Trademark Office.
Leaving the PTO office late at night, Stanek Rea said she would often find the PTO lobby full of people gazing at the patents. Steve Job's brilliance was in the marriage of design to function, she said, citing the innovator's famous words: “Design is not just what it looks like and feels like. Design is how it works.”
U.S. Mission Photo by Eric Bridiers
Mechanical Horse Patent Drawing From 1893. You are free to use the patents on your website. Please credit www.patentswallart.com.
The "intellectual property" crowd plays dirty and somehow pretends that trademarks have something to do with labor standards. Bah.
Apologies for the crappy cellphone picture, and the picture of crap.
Code Name: S.T.E.A.M. is a new take on strategy games inspired by third-person shooters. Like the Fire Emblem and Advance Wars games before it, Code Name S.T.E.A.M. tasks players with planning out strategic moves using a team of soldiers to do battle with enemy forces. But this game throws a wrench into many of the conventions familiar to the genre.
For starters, the game takes place in a vibrant steampunk world, weaving its globe-spanning tale in the art style of a classic comic book. The title refers to an elite team of steam-powered special-forces soldiers composed of absolutely wild and wholly unexpected characters who must battle an extraterrestrial menace. To establish a connection to the main playable characters and to emphasize the verticality and depth of the level design, the perspective of Code Name: S.T.E.A.M. uses a behind-the-shoulder perspective at the level of the players’ squad. Players outflank and outshoot the enemy in a fully 3D battlefield with a customizable four-member team. To defeat aliens, they have to take cover, set up ambushes and unleash crossfires and counter-attacks. For every move taken or action performed, a steam gauge is slowly depleted, forcing players to use strategy to achieve their objectives. Along the way, players will acquire new items and weapons that give them more strategic options and firepower.
Căutăm împreună soluţii pentru combaterea produselor contrafăcute şi a pirateriei, şi pentru protejarea drepturilor de proprietate intelectuală. Ambasada a găzduit astăzi o masă rotundă, la care procurori şi specialişti au discutat despre elaborarea unei strategii naționale privind proprietatea intelectuală şi despre cum pot fi sprijinite instituţiile responsabile de aplicarea acesteia.
Paul Hofheinz, president of the Lisbon Council, listens intently to Ian Hargreaves, professor of digital economy at Cardiff University with whom he co-edited Intellectual Property and Innovation, a Lisbon Council publication, at The 2012 Intellectual Property and Innovation Summit, hosted by the Lisbon Council in Brussels. For more information, visit www.lisboncouncil.net.
Canal Street in Manhattan is famous for selling knock-off purses and other items that may or may not run afoul of trademark or copyright laws. Some vendors have stores. Others work from cases that can be closed and carted off on a moment's notice. Some items are perfectly legal knock-offs. Some are counterfeit goods. Others may be legitimately licensed products that were dumped as surplus. Still others - so-called "gray market goods" - may have been legitimately licensed for sale overseas but not intended for sale the United States.
This photo is konomarked ("Most Rights Sharable").
If you would like to use this image without paying anything, e-mail me and ask. I'm generally willing to share.
KONOMARK - Most Rights Sharable. Just ask me.
Oil Drilling Rig patent drawing from 1911. You are free to use the patents on your website. Please credit www.patentswallart.com
Canal Street in Manhattan is famous for selling knock-off purses and other items that may or may not run afoul of trademark or copyright laws.
This vendor is selling shirts that poke fun at famous trademarks.
This photo is konomarked ("Most Rights Sharable").
If you would like to use this image without paying anything, e-mail me and ask. I'm generally willing to share.
KONOMARK - Most Rights Sharable. Just ask me.
Presenter: Katie Lane is an attorney and negotiation coach who works with artists and freelancers to help them protect their rights and get paid fairly for the work they do. Combining a background in theatre, years of experience negotiating multi-million dollar deals, and a deep affection for all things nerdy, she teaches people how to protect their work and negotiate in a style that feels comfortable, strong and authentic. Katie posts weekly about law and negotiation at her blog WorkMadeForHire.net.
Photos by Mario Gallucci
Căutăm împreună soluţii pentru combaterea produselor contrafăcute şi a pirateriei, şi pentru protejarea drepturilor de proprietate intelectuală. Ambasada a găzduit astăzi o masă rotundă, la care procurori şi specialişti au discutat despre elaborarea unei strategii naționale privind proprietatea intelectuală şi despre cum pot fi sprijinite instituţiile responsabile de aplicarea acesteia.
Căutăm împreună soluţii pentru combaterea produselor contrafăcute şi a pirateriei, şi pentru protejarea drepturilor de proprietate intelectuală. Ambasada a găzduit astăzi o masă rotundă, la care procurori şi specialişti au discutat despre elaborarea unei strategii naționale privind proprietatea intelectuală şi despre cum pot fi sprijinite instituţiile responsabile de aplicarea acesteia.
Students and professionals from China, India, South Africa, Iran and Brazil at #LUISSBusiness to learn how to apply IP as a strategic and managerial tool improving companies’ services and creating values to the clients. Specialized Course in IP Management and Valuation Graduation Day – the ten-week specialized program jointly promoted by LUISS Business School with the Italian Patent and Trademark Office and the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO, through the WIPO Academy) – was held on July 19th: congratulations to the new established international network of IP Specialists! #IntellectualProperty
Piotr Stryszowski, economist and policy analyst in the directorate for science, technology and industry, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), listens in while Ken Ducatel, head of unit for Digital Agenda: policy co-ordination, DG information society and media, European Commission, makes a point at the special policy briefing on Digital Opportunity: How the Intellectual Property Framework Supports Growth and Innovation, organised by the Lisbon Council, a Brussels-based think tank. For more information, visit www.lisboncouncil.net.
Ed Quilty, director, copyright and IP enforcement, Intellectual Property Office, United Kindgom, speaks at the special policy briefing on Digital Opportunity: How the Intellectual Property Framework Supports Growth and Innovation, organised by the Lisbon Council, a Brussels-based think tank. For more information, visit us at www.lisboncouncil.net.
Pitmans Solicitors, the Thames Valley's Leading Law Firm, based Reading, Berkshire and London. Full Service legal advice for B2B and B2C clients and customers -www.pitmans.com/about-pitmans/
Malcolm Harbour, chair, internal market and consumer protection committee and member of the Bureau, European Parliament, speaks at the special policy briefing on Digital Opportunity: How the Intellectual Property Framework Supports Growth and Innovation, organised by the Lisbon Council, a Brussels-based think tank. For more information, visit www.lisboncouncil.net.
Oil Drilling Rig patent drawing from 1916 . You are free to use the patents on your website. Please credit www.patentswallart.com
Panelists speak at a special policy briefing with Professor Ian Hargreaves on Digital Opportunity: How the Intellectual Property Framework Supports Growth and Innovation, hosted by the Lisbon Council, a Brussels-based think tank. For more information, visit www.lisboncouncil.net.
Tell Congress not to censor the internet NOW! - www.fightforthefuture.org/pipa
PROTECT-IP is a bill that has been introduced in the Senate and the House and is moving quickly through Congress. It gives the government and corporations the ability to censor the net, in the name of protecting "creativity". The law would let the government or corporations censor entire sites-- they just have to convince a judge that the site is "dedicated to copyright infringement."
The government has already wrongly shut down sites without any recourse to the site owner. Under this bill, sharing a video with anything copyrighted in it, or what sites like Youtube and Twitter do, would be considered illegal behavior according to this bill.
According to the Congressional Budget Office, this bill would cost us $47 million tax dollars a year — that's for a fix that won't work, disrupts the internet, stifles innovation, shuts out diverse voices, and censors the internet. This bill is bad for creativity and does not protect your rights.
Watch this video on Vimeo. Video created by Fight for the Future.