How Deep is Intellectual Property Rooted in Our Lives?
How Deep is Intellectual Property Rooted in our Lives 0:00/6:311× The golden arches of McDonald’s or
Intellectual Property
Patents, copyright, and trademarks are a few examples of IP protection under the law that allow people to profit financially or gain notoriety from their inventions. The IP system seeks to provide an environment where creativity and innovation can thrive by striking the correct balance between the interests of innovators and the larger public interest.
49 articles
How to rethink research publications?
Open access is pioneering publishing by promoting unrestricted access to scholarly information without any financial, legal, or technical barriers. It
Trademarks and The Modern Economy
Trademarks are important for companies as they provide brand identity and differentiation, protect a company's intellectual property, and help build customer loyalty.
Open Standards, Safe India
When we think of “the law,” we think naturally of acts of parliament, perhaps supplemented by commentary and reports. We
What Drives People to File (or Not File) Patents?
Why do some people file patents for their inventions while others don't? The story of Daisuke Inoue provides
Between Patents and Patients: Humira Case Study
Humira's wide range of indications has earned it the nickname "Swiss army knife" of pharmaceuticals. By 2006, the sales of Humira had reached $2 billion, and within a span of two years, it more than doubled.
Intellectual Property Assets as Non-Fungible Tokens?
The use of NFTs could address some of the problems seen in the current patent system. They have the potential to enhance certain aspects of intellectual property management and provide additional benefits.
What does patent data reveal about economic fitness?
Scaling rules outline how different characteristics of a system change as it gets bigger. Scaling laws explain how socioeconomic numbers