A step-by-step guide to protecting your intellectual property during the product development process.
Throughout the event Jason Teng and Andrew Pearson will be on hand to guide participants on the IP elements of their business plans. Jason will also be giving an IP talk on 29 April where he will discuss IP challenges faced by graphene startups seeking investment.
Plastic is often referred to as the material of the 20th century. However, in recent years, the reputation of plastics has been tainted due to largely poor degradation and reusability. The latest innovations and scientific developments were highlighted at the recent Global Research & Innovation in Plastics Sustainability (GRIPS) virtual conference.
Hackathons and innovation go hand in hand; nonetheless, the team-based, often open nature of hackathons can jeopardise securing IP rights for a work developed during an event. For participants and organisers, how can these risks be mitigated to maximise IP generation and value?
Hosted by the UK Circular Plastics Network, organised by KTN and supported by Innovate UK, EPSRC and UKRI, the conference covers the full spectrum of plastics & sustainability research and innovation from both academic and business sectors.
This guide explains the five key ingredients that will put your organisation in the strongest IP position to attract and secure funding, distilled from our IP experts who have supported others through the funding process and understand the investor perspective.
A step-by-step guide to protecting your intellectual property during the product development process.
In what has been an extraordinary and difficult year, our experts have been tracking the big developments throughout the past 12 months and have distilled them into the key takeaways you need from the most significant judgments.
We have developed this hub to provide you with an overview of the UK’s position regarding intellectual property in a post-Brexit landscape, along with our recommendations to ensure your rights remain protected.
On 16 December 2020, the Court of Appeal upheld the High Court’s 2019 trade mark infringement ruling against the luxury car brand, Bentley Motors.