Posts Tagged: stanford
Patent Assertion Entities Invest Twice as Much in R&D as Major U.S. Tech Firms
Rather than frustrate innovation, Maurer and Haber found that patent assertion entities have research and development expenditures which, on average, are twice that of U.S. high …
Dr. Carolyn Bertozzi pioneers bioorthogonal chemistry to study molecules within living systems
Most fields of chemical science designed to look at biological process involving living molecules suffer from a rather serious drawback— studying those molecules within a living body …
Artificial skin and medical bionics are restoring the sense of touch
It appears that we’re on the way towards the creation of an artificial skin product for bionic prostheses that would be able to restore the sense …
Stanford Invests $1.35 Billion Annually Leading to Diverse Innovation
Stanford sets aside an annual research budget of about $1.35 billion to fund its development operations for 2013-2014, and since the 1930s the university has been the starting …
Present Assignment of Future Invention Rights: Some Heretical Thoughts on the Stanford Case*
One of the critical issues in the Stanford case that is glossed over (or at least not addressed directly) by the Supreme Court majority (as well as …
After Stanford v. Roche: Bayh-Dole Still Stands
Finally, we believe that in the interest of fairness a word about the person who has his name attached to this case - Dr. Mark Holodniy—is …
Did the Supreme Court Rule First to File is Unconstitutional?
The ink is hardly dry on the Supreme Court decision in Stanford v. Roche and already those who oppose patent reform are concocting one of the most …
Supreme Court Affirms CAFC in Stanford v. Roche on Bayh-Dole
At issue in the case, essentially, was whether the extraordinarily successful Bayh-Dole legislation (enacted in 1980) automatically vested ownership of patent rights in Universities when the underlying research …
Stanford v. Roche: An Academic/Industry Collaboration Gone Wrong
This morning the first panel discussion is focusing on Stanford v. Roche, titled Who's Rights Are They Anyway? The first speaker, Maggie Shafmaster, Ph.D., Vice President …
Supreme Court Case Could Deprive Inventors & Businesses Ability to Commercialize Inventions
The Supreme Court agreed to hear the appeal of Stanford University v. Roche Molecular Systems, Inc.; faculty and student inventors, the public, and American industry have an …
