IPR issues, patentability of new inventions and granting of data exclusivity
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patent, patenting, inventions, new technology, technology, data, new inventions, innovation, novel technology, patents, patent trademark, patent application, drug patent, how to patent, intellectual property, patent, biotechnology, biotech, patent law, pharmaceutical industry,
Industry :
Biotechnology
Functional Area : Business models, india |
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About "IPR issues, patentability of new inventions and granting of data exclusivity" topic:
Topic on patent, patenting, inventions, new technology, technology, data, new inventions, innovation, novel technology, patents, patent trademark, patent application, drug patent, how to patent, intellectual property, patent, biotechnology, biotech, patent law, pharmaceutical industry,
2 trends
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on topic: "IPR issues, patentability of new inventions and granting of data exclusivity"
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Yes
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No
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Praveen Bhise
| Argues in support of
"Yes"
| 3 years ago
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Yes!! ofcourse it will affect.........which we the bitech companies will realise in due couse of time....as for now many drugs going offpantent and about $20 billion worth drug in 2016.....
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Pradeep Pradhan
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"No"
| 3 years ago
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i don't think so, just because US is closing the doors doesn't mean that there will be no opportunity, there are many 3rd world countries which needs drugs at a much cheaper price and these are the areas that Indian Biotech companies should focus...
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Debate: "Will US exclusivity law hit Indian biotech companies?" deleted from your view.
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Favour
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15
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10
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Opposition
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Ajay Ziz
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"Opposition"
| 3 years ago
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patent right knowledge which forces us to think that it's in the genes . question should knowlege :: which :::
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Manoj Kr Kalita
| Argues in support of
"Favour"
| 3 years ago
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In response to Kurian I wanna tel we human beings always work for money. You wont continue your job if that does not pay you. If we human beings are like commodoities who get sold for money why not the genes prepared by some scientist after their...
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Nimmi P Babu
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"Favour"
| 4 years ago
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almost anything biological must now be patentable, to ensure future medical discoveries and a competitive biotechnology industry. For many religious and environmental groups, this is a misleading exaggeration at best. At worst, it reduces nature...
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Debate: "SHOULD WE PATENT GENES?" deleted from your view.
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India protects traditional medicines from patents To prevent foreign companies from patenting indigenous medicine, the Indian government has made 200,000 traditional medicines 'public property' — available for anyone to use but no one to sell as a brand. Indian authorities have become concerned about the growing practice of foreign companies patenting medicinal plants and other components of traditional medicine systems. Five thousand patents for traditional medicines have been issued in global trademark offices, 2,000 of which belong to the Indian ayurveda, unani and siddha systems of medicine. The 200,000 medicines are listed in the Traditional Knowledge Digital Library, which took 200 re...
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chekuri krao
| Commented
| 3 years ago
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I too agree with above said matter. As Indian medicine is the time tested and has the authority over the properties of the individual herb and its composite mix. All foreign companies are studying the Indian medicine and are deriving from it.Thus,...
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varsha
| Commented
| 3 years ago
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its good going.. and worthy initiative..by Indian government.. as we all know Indian climate is having diversifying ranges of natural drugs and herbal due to lack of information and facilities we are not able to take actual benefits of our own...
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Javier Farrugia
| Commented
| 4 years ago
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A great initiative by the Indian Government! Medicine, Software, Music, Art and a host of other things, should never be subject to patents, they belong to humanity as a whole. We have popular "patent-free" saying in Andalucia: Not until the people...
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Trends: "IPR latest updates " deleted from your view.
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The biotech industry has the potential to help feed the world’s poorest people but it is being held back by a breakdown in the patent system, a new study said. A fixation on patents and privately-controlled research has frequently given rise to controversy and roadblocks to innovation , according to the report called Toward a New Era of Intellectual Property: From Confrontation to Negotiation , by the International Expert Group on Biotechnology, Innovation and Intellectual Property, Montreal, Canada. In some cases patents are preventing science from tackling disease and hunger and the authors called for a new era of intellectual property to stimulate innovation and broaden access to disco...
Insight: "Calls for new patent system that encourages innovation" deleted from your view.
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Need for revocation of patent (completely or in partially) arises due to the fact that when patent application is filed, it is difficult to examine whether the innovation is new or it is dressed up. Generally there are four months for opposing the patent after the grant and if it is not possible or any organization misses an oppurtunity for opposition, then it goes for revocation of patent. There are three modes of revocation of patent in India. Patents may be revoked in whole or in part by a prescribed court or by the Commissioner. 1. Central Govt. (a) In the public interest(relating to atomic energy) 2. Contoller (a) Where the patentee surrenders the patent: (b) On the granting o...
Insight: "Grounds that lead to patent revocation" deleted from your view.
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Science and technology have been recognized worldwide as important components for social-economic development. Through innovations new solutions to technical problems have been found and improved the well being of the human kind. Generally, we can say that an ‘innovation’ is developing a new idea and putting it into practice. Technological innovation may be classified in several ways: product vs. process, radical (basic or fundamental) vs. incremental (improvement).Other important types of (nontechnological) innovations that do not result from scientific and/or technological R D, but are often crucial for profitably marketing the products and services resulting from the investment made in R...
Trends: "The Role of Intellectual Property System in Innovations in Developing Countries" deleted from your view.
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Biotechnology V/s Intellectual Property Intellectual Property is the term used to describe the branch of law, which protects the application of thoughts, ideas, and information, which are of commercial value. It thus covers the law relating to patents, copyrights, trademarks, trade secrets and other similar rights (Cornish, 1989). MODERN BIOTECHNOLOGY -- or 'biological engineering,' as some have called it -- has excited the imaginations and provoked the concerns of almost every part of society Biotechnology companies and much of the mass media tout advances in modern biotechnology as little less than miraculous. The new techniques of engineering life are said to be responsible for two r...
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venkataramana karapakula
| Commented
| 1 year ago
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hallo , me also working in IP. my background is biotechnoly.If u find any vacancy in your organisation, pls refer me
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Insight: "Biotechnology V/s Intellectual Property" deleted from your view.
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Yes
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No
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AMIT KATOCH
| Argues in support of
"No"
| 3 years ago
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This is the most sensitive industry.If u remember snofi-aventis was about to b sold off when french govt. came forward and funded the company to avert its selling off to Novartis.Though this industry is driven by research and development ,this is...
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Bindu Narayan
| Argues in support of
"Yes"
| 3 years ago
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I agree with this point. Pharmaceutical patenting system should be liberalised. Restrictions should be taken out. Liberty shouldn't only be in the hands of first world countries. People in 3rd world countries are dying needlessly
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KURIAN
| Argues in support of
"Yes"
| 3 years ago
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While U.S. drug companies reap record profits, millions are dying needlessly throughout the Third World. And the actions of the U.S. government--blocking needed medicine in the face of the devastating AIDS epidemic--are an outrage
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Debate: "pharmaceutical patenting system be liberalised?" deleted from your view.
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If you are concerned that patents are being improperly granted for business methods that are not properly novel and inventive, check out Peer-to-Patent Australia (www.peertopatent.org.au).
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Ginger Man
| Commented
| 3 years ago
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Great News! I am very excited to see that IP Australia is moving in the direction of having more transparency and allowing public inputs in their patent process.
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Insight: "Peer-to-Patent Australia" deleted from your view.
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A patent application for a financial service is now available for public review on the Peer-to-Patent Australia website. Here is a link: http://www.peertopatent.org.au/patent/2005201844/activity Has this been done before?
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Aarti Gupta
| Commented
| 3 years ago
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Mr.Ben, really an interesting website. It helps us to keep updated regarding the financial and patent issues. Thanks for sharing. Please do keep on contributing such valuable information.
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Ginger Man
| Commented
| 3 years ago
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I have also noticed the availability of a few software-related patent applications on the site. For example "Binary representation of number based on processor word size"(http://www.peertopatent.org.au/patent/2005218001/activity) which talks about...
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Insight: "A finance patent is open for public review at Peer-to-Patent Australia" deleted from your view.
Other knowledge matching "IPR issues, patentability of new inventions and granting of data exclusivity" topic
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Software has become easier to customize in the past decade, but hardware, for the most part, remains closed: Apple's battle to keep people from hacking the iPhone is a case in point. Although most consumer electronics are collections of smaller devices--cell phones typically include cameras and voice recorders, for example--users can't swap out the devices or modify the way they work. Bug Labs , a startup based in New York City, is hoping to change that with its new device, the Bug, scheduled to start shipping late this year. The Bug would allow users to design their own electronics and customize them however they want. CEO Peter Semmelhack explains that the foundation of the device is the Bugbase, a minicomputer running Linux that users can program. It has ports for up to four device modules, which snap in and out of place. Among the first modules the company expects to offer will be a GPS system, a camera, a motion sensor, and an LCD screen. But it also plans to offer new modules...
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