 Subjects -> PATENTS, TRADEMARKS AND COPYRIGHTS (Total: 26 journals)
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- Embrace artificial intelligence technologies for advanced analytics and
management of intellectual properties- Abstract: Publication date: June 2020Source: World Patent Information, Volume 61Author(s): Amy J.C. Trappey, Mihai Lupu, Josip Stjepandic
- Parameter tuning Naïve Bayes for automatic patent classification
- Abstract: Publication date: June 2020Source: World Patent Information, Volume 61Author(s): Caitlin Cassidy
- Editorial: Volume 61: Intellectual Property information in the time of
corona virus- Abstract: Publication date: Available online 20 May 2020Source: World Patent InformationAuthor(s): Jane List
- Literature Listing
- Abstract: Publication date: June 2020Source: World Patent Information, Volume 61Author(s): Susan Bates
- News on patent, trade mark and design databases on the Internet
- Abstract: Publication date: June 2020Source: World Patent Information, Volume 61Author(s): Philip Eagle
- Construction and evaluation of gold standards for patent
classification—A case study on quantum computing- Abstract: Publication date: June 2020Source: World Patent Information, Volume 61Author(s): Steve Harris, Anthony Trippe, David Challis, Nigel Swycher
- Early Certainty in patent cases involving by opposition proceedings
- Abstract: Publication date: June 2020Source: World Patent Information, Volume 61Author(s): Christoph Hoock, Andrew Brown
- Ascertaining reasonable certainty for claim definiteness in US patents: An
analytical framework- Abstract: Publication date: March 2020Source: World Patent Information, Volume 60Author(s): Kirti Nitin Gavaraskar, Mohan Kulkarni
- IP perspectives in 2020: Translating, landscaping, and informing
- Abstract: Publication date: Available online 24 February 2020Source: World Patent InformationAuthor(s): Jane List
- Selective diary of IP information and information management related
conferences, meetings, exhibitions and courses- Abstract: Publication date: March 2020Source: World Patent Information, Volume 60Author(s): Jane List
- Patent data analytics for technology benchmarking: R-based implementation
- Abstract: Publication date: March 2020Source: World Patent Information, Volume 60Author(s): Ragini Jain, Mukul Tripathi, Vivek Agarwal, Jaya Murthy We have utilized data analytics techniques to produce highly detailed, accurate, and actionable insights on patent data to enable the decision makers to take informed decisions. We have developed a unique method to help business professionals easily understand the patent landscape around a particular technology domain. The data inputs for the analyses are the patent statistics and the organization's technology priorities. We have used and implemented clustering algorithms on the patent data while considering the organization's technology priorities to identify solutions that can help organizations gain a competitive advantage, identify potential collaboration targets, technology-product alignment, business decision making, strategy planning and other strategic decisions.
- Literature Listing
- Abstract: Publication date: March 2020Source: World Patent Information, Volume 60Author(s): Susan Bates The quarterly Literature Listing is intended as a current awareness service for readers indicating newly published books, journal and conference articles on: patent search techniques, databases, analysis and classifications; patent searcher certification; patents relating to a) life sciences and pharmaceuticals and b) software; patent policy and strategic issues; trade marks; designs; domain names; and articles reviewing historical aspects of intellectual property or reviewing specific topics/persons. The current Literature Listing was compiled end-November 2019. Key resources used are Scopus, Digital Commons, publishers’ RSS feeds, and serendipity! Please feel free to send the author details of newly published reports/monographs/books for potential inclusion.
- News from China
- Abstract: Publication date: March 2020Source: World Patent Information, Volume 60Author(s):
- Trends of CRISPR technology development and deployment into Agricultural
Production-Consumption Systems- Abstract: Publication date: March 2020Source: World Patent Information, Volume 60Author(s): Monika Gupta, Manju Gerard, Subash Surendran Padmaja, R. Kalpana Sastry Genome editing of food crops is emerging as a new tool to meet food and nutritional security in the current scenario of disproportionate balances between rising population and diminishing resources, further aggravated by global climate change. In recent years, several gene editing techniques have emerged, among which ‘CRISPR along with nucleases’ is proving to be the most versatile tool, representing tremendous potential and promise. While this technology is being deployed across various sectors like pharma and healthcare, early-stage research indicates its potential for application in the agricultural R&D. The purpose of current study is to assess trends of this emerging technology in agricultural production-consumption systems using literature and patents as indicators. Data retrieved through literature and patents revealed its vast potential and possibility of a fast diffusion across the sub-sectors of agricultural PCS along with a promise of new product development for rapid market entry.
- Determinants of patent infringement awards in the US, Japan, and China: A
comparative analysis- Abstract: Publication date: March 2020Source: World Patent Information, Volume 60Author(s): Wei Hu, Tohru Yoshioka-Kobayashi, Toshiya Watanabe Patent litigations are essential measures to maximize returns from research and development. Although major countries have promoted pro-patent policies, there are significant differences in patent infringement awards among jurisdictions. This article comparatively analyzes determinants of patent infringement awards in the US, Japan, and China using 880 court decisions between 2000 and 2014. We find that Japan's judges attach more weight to a litigated patent's technological importance, whereas judges in the US and China prioritize its private economic value. Besides, damages ruled by US juries are almost unpredictable, while judges provide the most predictable decisions. We also find that the jury system can explain both the variation in the US patent infringement awards and the difference with awards in Japan, but the treble damage system can only explain the former. These results provide novel empirical evidence for public policy debates on patent protection and practical insights for intellectual property professionals.
- The triple helix model and intellectual property: The case of the
University of Brasilia- Abstract: Publication date: March 2020Source: World Patent Information, Volume 60Author(s): Polyana de Almeida Borges, Lívia Pereira de Araújo, Larisse A. Lima, Grace Ferreira Ghesti, Talita Souza Carmo The knowledge generated by scientific and technological institutions are instruments of competitiveness that guarantee financial return for business. The State is responsible for regulating these relations, in order to promote and develop the interaction between entrepreneurship and innovative environments. The University of Brasilia is a model of institution of science and technology (ICT), which exemplifies the generation of products protected by intellectual property law, available for the generation of wealth in the relationship with the market. This case study analyzes this example, identifying and contextualizing the role of actors as suggested by the authors of the triple helix model. It was built using a broad theoretical analysis and, subsequently, by examining data from the University of Brasilia, to discuss the practical results exposed by the bibliography and serve as the foundation for institutional policies on the subject. The University of Brasilia presented significant results within the regional scenario. In this way, it is suggested that the good numbers are due to the operation of the system of innovation in a microenvironment. As a conclusion, it was possible to understand the functioning of the triple helix, once the system components assume role of government, through legislation, promotion and/or support to development.
- Qualitative and quantitative analysis of patent data in nanomedicine for
bridging the gap between research activities and practical applications- Abstract: Publication date: March 2020Source: World Patent Information, Volume 60Author(s): Youngbo Choi, Surin Hong Nanomedicines have made a great breakthrough in the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of disease, but there are still significant challenges to make a leap from the scientific discovery to the practical and clinical success. Herein, we contribute to establish effective strategies that can bridge the gaps by an integrated and balanced analysis of patent literatures on the nanomedicine. Since most of successful commercialization of technologies stems from patents, it is important to comprehensively analyze the patent information. Unfortunately, many previous studies of patent analyses for technological trends and strategies are dependent on only quantitative analyses using structured data such as keyword networks and indicators, thus, these studies are difficult to offer detailed technological key components and trends on scientific perspectives. To address these problems, the present study performs qualitative and quantitative analysis using both structured and unstructured patent data, and provides evolving detailed trends in nanomedicine fields from a scientific point of view. Furthermore, upcoming advances in strategies regarding clinical needs, commercial events and strategies of potential leading groups in nanomedicine could be catalogued. Our analytical method and the results of several meaningful patterns and trends were applied to forecast the future practical issue of nanomedicines.
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Hybrid journal (It can contain Open Access articles)
