View allAll Photos Tagged IntellectualProperty
Intellectual property students from the University of Washington and its European partner schools will convene in Alicante, Spain to attend the Transnational Seminar on patent, trademark and copyright protection, including topics such as legal protection for software, trade dress protection, and license negotiation. The program is co-hosted by the Center for Advanced Study and Research on Intellectual Property (CASRIP) of the University of Washington School of Law and the University of Alicante (Alicante, Spain)
At the start of Transatlantic Week 2012 in Washington, DC, Science|Business organised an open, expert debate on the legal, economic and technological implications of a new trend: the US and EU patent systems are starting to converge.
The discussion took place on 7 May 2012 on Captiol Hill in the Rayburn House Office Building.
Something funny has happened on the way to new patent legislation: For the first time, the US and EU systems are starting to converge. The new US patent law has moved towards a European, first-to-file approach to patent priority. The European Union is moving, ever so slowly, towards a unified patent system that operates in English with just a few other languages; and it is proposing a unified court system for IP.
How far could this converging trend go? What will it mean, for inventors and for the economies generally on both sides of the ocean? What further measures are needed?
This event was organised in association with the Transatlantic Policy Network and the Federal Circuit Bar Association.
Pictures: Maryum Raza Photography
Intellectual property students from the University of Washington and its European partner schools will convene in Alicante, Spain to attend the Transnational Seminar on patent, trademark and copyright protection, including topics such as legal protection for software, trade dress protection, and license negotiation. The program is co-hosted by the Center for Advanced Study and Research on Intellectual Property (CASRIP) of the University of Washington School of Law and the University of Alicante (Alicante, Spain)
Octavian Serban, Researcher, Knowledge Management Institute KNOMACONS
The European Union is struggling towards a reform of its complex, costly patent system with unified application process (in most member-states), and steps towards a more efficient court system.
The discussion took place on 18 June 2012 at the European Parliament in Brussels.
Following its conference on international IP reform May 7 in the US Congress, Science|Business is launching a study of the innovation impact of these changes to provide an overview of the reforms, and begin examining their meaning for industry and academia.
Pictures by Carlos Nomen
Intellectual property students from the University of Washington and its European partner schools will convene in Alicante, Spain to attend the Transnational Seminar on patent, trademark and copyright protection, including topics such as legal protection for software, trade dress protection, and license negotiation. The program is co-hosted by the Center for Advanced Study and Research on Intellectual Property (CASRIP) of the University of Washington School of Law and the University of Alicante (Alicante, Spain)
Johanna Gibson- Director, Queen Mary’s Intellectual Property Centre; Chair, UK Intellectual Property Office Advisory Committee on Trade and Development
At the start of Transatlantic Week 2012 in Washington, DC, Science|Business organised an open, expert debate on the legal, economic and technological implications of a new trend: the US and EU patent systems are starting to converge.
The discussion took place on 7 May 2012 on Captiol Hill in the Rayburn House Office Building.
Something funny has happened on the way to new patent legislation: For the first time, the US and EU systems are starting to converge. The new US patent law has moved towards a European, first-to-file approach to patent priority. The European Union is moving, ever so slowly, towards a unified patent system that operates in English with just a few other languages; and it is proposing a unified court system for IP.
How far could this converging trend go? What will it mean, for inventors and for the economies generally on both sides of the ocean? What further measures are needed?
This event was organised in association with the Transatlantic Policy Network and the Federal Circuit Bar Association.
Pictures: Maryum Raza Photography
Paul Meller, Research and Communications Director, Openforum europe
The European Union is struggling towards a reform of its complex, costly patent system with unified application process (in most member-states), and steps towards a more efficient court system.
The discussion took place on 18 June 2012 at the European Parliament in Brussels.
Following its conference on international IP reform May 7 in the US Congress, Science|Business is launching a study of the innovation impact of these changes to provide an overview of the reforms, and begin examining their meaning for industry and academia.
Pictures by Carlos Nomen
Donald Singer, Professor, Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, University of Warwick
At the start of Transatlantic Week 2012 in Washington, DC, Science|Business organised an open, expert debate on the legal, economic and technological implications of a new trend: the US and EU patent systems are starting to converge.
The discussion took place on 7 May 2012 on Captiol Hill in the Rayburn House Office Building.
Something funny has happened on the way to new patent legislation: For the first time, the US and EU systems are starting to converge. The new US patent law has moved towards a European, first-to-file approach to patent priority. The European Union is moving, ever so slowly, towards a unified patent system that operates in English with just a few other languages; and it is proposing a unified court system for IP.
How far could this converging trend go? What will it mean, for inventors and for the economies generally on both sides of the ocean? What further measures are needed?
This event was organised in association with the Transatlantic Policy Network and the Federal Circuit Bar Association.
Pictures: Maryum Raza Photography
Intellectual property students from the University of Washington and its European partner schools will convene in Alicante, Spain to attend the Transnational Seminar on patent, trademark and copyright protection, including topics such as legal protection for software, trade dress protection, and license negotiation. The program is co-hosted by the Center for Advanced Study and Research on Intellectual Property (CASRIP) of the University of Washington School of Law and the University of Alicante (Alicante, Spain)
Intellectual property students from the University of Washington and its European partner schools will convene in Alicante, Spain to attend the Transnational Seminar on patent, trademark and copyright protection, including topics such as legal protection for software, trade dress protection, and license negotiation. The program is co-hosted by the Center for Advanced Study and Research on Intellectual Property (CASRIP) of the University of Washington School of Law and the University of Alicante (Alicante, Spain)
Session on ‘Intellectual Property’ was held on 9 November.
(L-R) Dr. Gopichand Katragadda, TATA Group, Jo Johnson, UK Minister for Science and Universities, Lord Bilimoria, Cobra Beer, Dilip Chhabria, DC Designs, John Kampfner, Creative Industries Federation and Kate O'Rourke, Charles Russell Speechlys LLP and President of UK Institute of Trade Mark Attorneys were the panellists.
The session was held as part of the India-UK TECH Summit in New Delhi, 7-9 November 2016. Follow us on Twitter @UKinIndia
David Kappos, Under Secretary, Commerce for Intellectual Property; Director, United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO)
At the start of Transatlantic Week 2012 in Washington, DC, Science|Business organised an open, expert debate on the legal, economic and technological implications of a new trend: the US and EU patent systems are starting to converge.
The discussion took place on 7 May 2012 on Captiol Hill in the Rayburn House Office Building.
Something funny has happened on the way to new patent legislation: For the first time, the US and EU systems are starting to converge. The new US patent law has moved towards a European, first-to-file approach to patent priority. The European Union is moving, ever so slowly, towards a unified patent system that operates in English with just a few other languages; and it is proposing a unified court system for IP.
How far could this converging trend go? What will it mean, for inventors and for the economies generally on both sides of the ocean? What further measures are needed?
This event was organised in association with the Transatlantic Policy Network and the Federal Circuit Bar Association.
Pictures: Maryum Raza Photography
Bart Gordon, former Chairman, House Committee on Science and Technology
James Elles, Member, European Parliament
At the start of Transatlantic Week 2012 in Washington, DC, Science|Business organised an open, expert debate on the legal, economic and technological implications of a new trend: the US and EU patent systems are starting to converge.
The discussion took place on 7 May 2012 on Captiol Hill in the Rayburn House Office Building.
Something funny has happened on the way to new patent legislation: For the first time, the US and EU systems are starting to converge. The new US patent law has moved towards a European, first-to-file approach to patent priority. The European Union is moving, ever so slowly, towards a unified patent system that operates in English with just a few other languages; and it is proposing a unified court system for IP.
How far could this converging trend go? What will it mean, for inventors and for the economies generally on both sides of the ocean? What further measures are needed?
This event was organised in association with the Transatlantic Policy Network and the Federal Circuit Bar Association.
Pictures: Maryum Raza Photography
Intellectual property students from the University of Washington and its European partner schools will convene in Alicante, Spain to attend the Transnational Seminar on patent, trademark and copyright protection, including topics such as legal protection for software, trade dress protection, and license negotiation. The program is co-hosted by the Center for Advanced Study and Research on Intellectual Property (CASRIP) of the University of Washington School of Law and the University of Alicante (Alicante, Spain)
At the start of Transatlantic Week 2012 in Washington, DC, Science|Business organised an open, expert debate on the legal, economic and technological implications of a new trend: the US and EU patent systems are starting to converge.
The discussion took place on 7 May 2012 on Captiol Hill in the Rayburn House Office Building.
Something funny has happened on the way to new patent legislation: For the first time, the US and EU systems are starting to converge. The new US patent law has moved towards a European, first-to-file approach to patent priority. The European Union is moving, ever so slowly, towards a unified patent system that operates in English with just a few other languages; and it is proposing a unified court system for IP.
How far could this converging trend go? What will it mean, for inventors and for the economies generally on both sides of the ocean? What further measures are needed?
This event was organised in association with the Transatlantic Policy Network and the Federal Circuit Bar Association.
Pictures: Maryum Raza Photography
Intellectual property students from the University of Washington and its European partner schools will convene in Alicante, Spain to attend the Transnational Seminar on patent, trademark and copyright protection, including topics such as legal protection for software, trade dress protection, and license negotiation. The program is co-hosted by the Center for Advanced Study and Research on Intellectual Property (CASRIP) of the University of Washington School of Law and the University of Alicante (Alicante, Spain)
Duane Schulthess, Commercial Director, Science|Business
At the start of Transatlantic Week 2012 in Washington, DC, Science|Business organised an open, expert debate on the legal, economic and technological implications of a new trend: the US and EU patent systems are starting to converge.
The discussion took place on 7 May 2012 on Captiol Hill in the Rayburn House Office Building.
Something funny has happened on the way to new patent legislation: For the first time, the US and EU systems are starting to converge. The new US patent law has moved towards a European, first-to-file approach to patent priority. The European Union is moving, ever so slowly, towards a unified patent system that operates in English with just a few other languages; and it is proposing a unified court system for IP.
How far could this converging trend go? What will it mean, for inventors and for the economies generally on both sides of the ocean? What further measures are needed?
This event was organised in association with the Transatlantic Policy Network and the Federal Circuit Bar Association.
Pictures: Maryum Raza Photography
Edward Astle, Pro Rector (Enterprise), Imperial College London
The European Union is struggling towards a reform of its complex, costly patent system with unified application process (in most member-states), and steps towards a more efficient court system.
The discussion took place on 18 June 2012 at the European Parliament in Brussels.
Following its conference on international IP reform May 7 in the US Congress, Science|Business is launching a study of the innovation impact of these changes to provide an overview of the reforms, and begin examining their meaning for industry and academia.
Pictures by Carlos Nomen
Donald Singer, Professor, Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, University of Warwick
Richard L. Hudson, CEO & Editor, Science|Business
At the start of Transatlantic Week 2012 in Washington, DC, Science|Business organised an open, expert debate on the legal, economic and technological implications of a new trend: the US and EU patent systems are starting to converge.
The discussion took place on 7 May 2012 on Captiol Hill in the Rayburn House Office Building.
Something funny has happened on the way to new patent legislation: For the first time, the US and EU systems are starting to converge. The new US patent law has moved towards a European, first-to-file approach to patent priority. The European Union is moving, ever so slowly, towards a unified patent system that operates in English with just a few other languages; and it is proposing a unified court system for IP.
How far could this converging trend go? What will it mean, for inventors and for the economies generally on both sides of the ocean? What further measures are needed?
This event was organised in association with the Transatlantic Policy Network and the Federal Circuit Bar Association.
Pictures: Maryum Raza Photography
Kirk Haselton, Licensing Manager, ipal Gesellschaft für Patentverwertung Berlin mbH
The European Union is struggling towards a reform of its complex, costly patent system with unified application process (in most member-states), and steps towards a more efficient court system.
The discussion took place on 18 June 2012 at the European Parliament in Brussels.
Following its conference on international IP reform May 7 in the US Congress, Science|Business is launching a study of the innovation impact of these changes to provide an overview of the reforms, and begin examining their meaning for industry and academia.
Pictures by Carlos Nomen
Intellectual property students from the University of Washington and its European partner schools will convene in Alicante, Spain to attend the Transnational Seminar on patent, trademark and copyright protection, including topics such as legal protection for software, trade dress protection, and license negotiation. The program is co-hosted by the Center for Advanced Study and Research on Intellectual Property (CASRIP) of the University of Washington School of Law and the University of Alicante (Alicante, Spain)