Every year we receive hundreds of invention disclosures from University of Utah faculty, staff, postdocs and graduate students. Our job is to both protect and develop those ideas so they can impact people across the world. One of the ways we protect these ideas is through patents. Applying for patents is a long and often expensive process, so each disclosure is evaluated by TLO team members and external subject matter experts to determine if a disclosed invention is 1) patentable and 2) marketable. https://lnkd.in/gfniP648
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Every year we receive hundreds of invention disclosures from University of Utah faculty, staff, postdocs and graduate students. Our job is to both protect and develop those ideas so they can impact people across the world. One of the ways we protect these ideas is through patents. Applying for patents is a long and often expensive process, so each disclosure is evaluated by TLO team members and external subject matter experts to determine if a disclosed invention is 1) patentable and 2) marketable.
Every year we receive hundreds of invention disclosures from University of Utah faculty, staff, postdocs and graduate students. Our job is to both protect and develop those ideas so they can impact people across the world. One of the ways we protect these ideas is through patents. Applying for patents is a long and often expensive process, so each disclosure is evaluated by TLO team members and external subject matter experts to determine if a disclosed invention is 1) patentable and 2) marketable. https://lnkd.in/gfniP648
How does TLO decide what to patent?
technologylicensing.utah.edu
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Join our team! Apply by July 24th, full details and application instructions at https://lnkd.in/gKiYeabf The Research Innovation Office helps transform the University of Guelph’s world-class research into innovations that change lives and improve life. Our Technology Transfer team seeks to maximize the potential economic, social and environmental impact of University of Guelph inventions and ideas. Reporting to the Director, Technology Transfer & Industry Liaison, the Technology Transfer Officer manages a diverse portfolio of inventions and other intellectual property arising from the University’s research programs. The TTO’s goal is to work with UG faculty and staff, government, companies and investors to increase the commercial impact of new inventions and other intellectual property developed at UG. Primary aspects of the role include: - Working with faculty, students and staff to increase the quality and quantity of reports of invention - Evaluating the market potential of new inventions. Market evaluation includes use of customer discovery tools, interviews and secondary research - Evaluating the potential for patent protection and freedom-to-operate of new inventions, using strong patent database search skills to find and analyze existing patent literature - Protecting intellectual property via collaborating with research personnel and external agents or parties in the preparation and prosecution of required documents and filings - Marketing of inventions to potential receptors, including companies that may license IP and investors and founders who may participate in start-up companies. This may require talking with a wide variety of people and continuing to refine the marketing approach - Negotiating and constructing legal agreements required to grant rights to third parties, including start-up companies, consistent with protection of the University’s interests. In particular in the case of start-up companies, the incumbent should be able to provide some advice and mentorship to help increase the chances of success
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5 th International patent attached to my academic Profile
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Royalty payments now roll out each year in September. Do you have questions about how these payments are calculated for university inventors and departments? Check out this story: https://lnkd.in/gBduWCB9
How does the University of Utah distribute royalties to inventors and departments?
technologylicensing.utah.edu
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Attention Engineers and Lawyers! Join us for an exclusive session in the NPTEL course on "Patent Search for Engineers and Lawyers" - "Patent Blueprint: A Deep Dive into Patent Documents"! Dive into the world of patents and uncover their structure and anatomy. Session Highlights: 1. Detailed exploration of patent anatomy and structure 2. Expert insights from Prof Padmavati Manchikanti and Prof Shreya Matilal Why You Shouldn't Miss This: 1. Master the art of dissecting patent documents 2. Learn how to analyse patents with precision 3. Gain valuable skills to advance your career Enroll Now: https://lnkd.in/di7p6_y2 Seize this opportunity to learn from top experts and elevate your understanding of patent documents.
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A creative thinking exercise I did about a month ago led to an exciting turn of events in my life. I'm highly confident that this creative thinking exercise culminated in a novel invention; upon the completion of my creative thinking exercise, I also completed a prior art search, which did not show anything resembling my invention. While I cannot reveal what my invention is quite yet, I can say that it is in the field of transportation. I spoke to a patent practitioner yesterday, who suggested that I begin the process of filing a provisional patent application with the USPTO. This is the first step of an exciting journey that will unfold over the next several years. There will be many more important steps, including, most crucially, the nonprovisional patent application. Ever since I was a child, it has been a dream of mine to invent something patentable. While there are no guarantees in the patent prosecution process, receiving a patent would fulfill that dream; it could also be a piece of valuable intellectual property moving forward. Even though I usually focus on fashion and lifestyle content, we are all multifaceted individuals, with a wide array of interests. Although honing in on a single niche can bring followers and influence, no single "niche" can encapsulate the totality of who I am as a person. I'm a highly creative person, with creativity that transcends any niche. There may be even more novel inventions in my future. #inventor #patents #intellectualproperty #creativethinking
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The global patent system was not conceived with modern universities in mind. This need not however stop the academic sector working successfully with patents as long as some ground rules are understood. Read more in our insight.
Universities and IP - J A Kemp
https://jakemp.com/en/
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Legal specialist AI, data, IT, privacy/GDPR, software, open source, IP. Author of various books on IT and law, including "ICT en Recht", "AI and Algorithms" and "The Annotated AI Act". Ask me to make you CAICO®
In the digital age, there are few things as satisfying as a good, old-fashioned paper archive. I have never gotten the hang of online serendipitous discovery... In fact, whenever I write a book or long-form document I always use paper references. Sticky notes on brown paper to outline chapters, mockups with pen & pencil to design illustrations: I cannot do without. Yes, there are many online tools to outline or sketch, but it just isn't for me. My personal paper archive is much smaller, a fireproof safe with the basic legal documents you need to recover from a disaster such as a home fire. Of course there's a USB harddisk in there too, but I have a strong feeling the paper insurance documents will come out better than the drive.
All members of the examination committees responsible for marking the different papers of the European Qualifying Examination (EQE) were invited to visit the European Patent Office museum this morning. The museum is in the basement of a building where many of the paper files patent examiners used to rely on were stored. It’s probably because I’m a bit of a patent nerd, but I really enjoyed my visit. The exhibits made me consider how much the European patent organisation has developed over the last 50 years as it has grown (from 7 to 39 member states), embraced changes in communication from paper to electronic, and covers technologies that only existed in science fiction when it started (such as AI). However, the exhibits also reminded me that innovation and its role in improving people’s lives has always been at the heart of the patent process and that international collaboration facilitates the protection of such innovation. #EuropeanPatents #PatentNerd Alt text: Numerous, densely packed paper files hanging in rows
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🧣How to Highlight Inventiveness in Patent Applications..? #ObviousnessChallenge #InventivenessShowcase #PatentReview 🧣To counter objections of obviousness during patent examination, it's essential to underscore the uniqueness of the current invention compared to prior art. 🧣This entails accentuating its problem-solving approach, pinpointing the specific issue it tackles, and illustrating how it offers a technologically advanced solution beyond existing references. 🧣By clearly delineating the distinctive features and innovative steps of the current invention, applicants can effectively rebut obviousness challenges and establish its patentability. 🧣This is helpful for those who are struggling to prove non- obvious nature of the invention. #KeepInventing #inventivestep
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