Strengthening design protection: Insights for businesses on the new EU design package
In mid-October, the Council of the European Union approved two legislative acts within the EU design package.
Researchers at the University of New South Wales have discovered that wine and coffee byproducts could revolutionise battery technology. This innovative approach not only promises to make batteries more efficient and eco-friendly but also addresses significant sustainability concerns.
The European AI Office is currently facilitating the drawing-up of the General-Purpose AI Code of Practice. The European Commission published the first draft of the Code on 14 November 2024. Further drafts are to be prepared, with the final version of the Code forecast to be released by 2 May 2025, in accordance with Article 56 (Codes of Practice) of the EU AI Act.
The Court of Justice of the European Union has issued its long-awaited judgement on the interpretation of Articles 3(a) and (c) of the SPC Regulation in the joined cases C-119/22 and C-149/22.
In mid-October, the Council of the European Union approved two legislative acts within the EU design package.
Durham University, known for its rich academic past and historical architecture, is host to one of the most prestigious university charity events of the year - the Durham University Charity Fashion Show (DUCFS). Raising £230,000 for charity this year alone, DUCFS is Europe’s largest student-led fundraiser. So where does IP fit in?
For those looking to assert their IP rights in the UK, the recent Court of Appeal decision in NOCO vs Carku serves as a reminder to tread carefully when initiating and navigating disputes, or risk incurring unintended legal consequences.
When the transition period for the UK’s exit from the EU ended on 1 January 2021, registered European Community registered designs were no longer valid in the UK. The UK rights were automatically replaced by UK registered designs.
In this article we explore the various forms of IP relevant to the fashion industry and why this is important for brands.
In this four-part Sustainability Series, we explore what the EU and fashion brands are doing to address sustainability, including through strategies and utilising innovative fabrics and manufacturing processes.
From health-enhancing yarn-thread technology providing health metrics when worn, to spray-on garments and 3D-printed clothing, it is crucial for fashion brands to protect their wearable innovations. So where does IP come into play?
Due to economic and environmental concerns, cycling is more popular than ever. With the influx of riders, both new and experienced, the demand for safety equipment is increasing rapidly.
In the fast-paced world of start-up businesses, intellectual property (IP) protection has emerged as one of the key factors that either make or break a new venture.
This article, written exclusively for Food Manufacture explores the availability and role of IP in protecting data-driven innovations to be used by your business.
Today every business is a digital business. If you don’t believe me, think about the following scenarios:
In this white paper we discuss why creating a strong IP strategy is essential to a business’ success and examine the components that should be considered and included.