|
John Fielding,
CEO
|
Patents are important and valuable assets because a patent gives an inventor the right to exclude all others from making, using, or selling the invention in the U.
|
|
Brian Mengel,
Civil Servant
|
Innovation Patents are intended to provide intellectual property rights for those incremental and lower level inventions that would not qualify for protection under a standard patent.
Patents No training grant made by NIH primarily to an awardee for educational purposes will contain any provision giving NIH any rights to inventions made by the awardee.
Patent applicants generally rely on trade secret law to protect their inventions while the patent applications are pending.
|
|
Richard Hosking,
Paranormal Investigator
|
It is believed it came from patents the Egyptian chemist owns in the United States on several scientific inventions.
|
|
Adam Findley,
Professional Motivator
|
Patent law wants to encourage and reward the inventor who has extraordinary insight and skill to improve previously patented inventions.
|
|
Dave Simons,
Internet Entrepeneur
|
However, patents are only intended to protect commercially useful inventions, and patent costs are generally small compared to the costs of turning an invention into product, and then of marketing and selling the product.
Patents are designed to protect newly developed or improved industrial, chemical and biotechnological products or processes (new inventions) and can also cover computer software.
Patents, Inventions, and Technology Transfer Links to many patent databases.
|
|
Arthur Dawkins,
Astro-physicist
|
Patents are granted for new inventions in scientific and technological fields such as chemistry, physics, medicine, engineering, and biotechnology.
Patents No fellowship grant made by NIH primarily to an awardee for educational purposes for training other than at NIH will contain any provision giving NIH any rights to inventions made by the awardee.
Issued patents are presumed valid, but this presumption can be overcome if prior art exists that demonstrates an invention was not novel or that it was obvious at the time the patent application was filed.
|
|
|
