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Tag Archives: Bayh-Dole
Technology Transfer Impact? Senator Bayh Informs on IPWatchdog
IPWatchdog published an article by former Senator Birch Bayh highlighting a BIO commissioned study showing the economic impact of technology transfer on the U.S. economy. “A new study shows that this spinning of straw into gold is precisely what our academic research organizations have been quietly doing year after year. The just released report “The Economic Contribution of University/Nonprofit Inventions in the United States: 1996-2010” provides a much needed dose of good economic news when Read More >
BIO’s “What Every State Should Know About Bayh-Dole” Webinar
The Biotechnology Industry Organization (BIO) recently hosted a webinar entitled: “What Every State Should Know About Bayh-Dole: Leveraging University Research to Create Jobs and Spur Economic Development Benefits.” The Bayh-Dole Act, enacted in 1980, placed patent ownership of federally funded research at universities in the hands of the university and enabled universities to out-license technologies for commercialization. As a result of the Act, more than 7200 companies were created (including nearly 600 last year despite Read More >
Foley & Lardner article on the history of the Chinese Bayh-Dole Act
China Bayh-Dole Act: A Framework Fundamental to Achieving the Economic Potential of China’s National Patent Development Strategy (2011 – 2020) By Max Lin, Foley & Lardner LLP This article is part of our Spring 2011 edition of Legal News: China Quarterly Newsletter, Eye on China. China’s National Patent Development Strategy (2011 – 2020) (Plan) was announced in November 2010. The proposed measures focus on enhancing China’s IP system and encouraging local individuals, institutions, and companies to Read More >
Fabry Patient Law Suit and Request to NIH for March-in Petition Rehearing
An article out of the Genomics Law Report discussing the recent law suit citing violations of the Bayh Dole Act. A second article from Patent Docs discusses the request for rehearing of the patients petition to the NIH for march-in.
PTO Director Kappos Remarks at Innovation Alliance Conference: IP leads to job growth
Thank you Roger [Martin], for that kind introduction. I would like to thank the Innovation Alliance for having me in today to speak with you about intellectual property’s vital role in today’s innovation economy. America stands at a critical juncture in our economic evolution, and intellectual property will play a key role in driving our economic growth and renewal. As technological advances bring great change to the speed and complexity of American innovation, strong intellectual Read More >
Patently BIOtech
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Tags: Axletech International, backlog reduction, Bayh-Dole, Chairman Leahy, Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, David Kappos, Department of Commerce, Director Kappos, economic development, economic growth, Green Technology, Harvard Business Review, Innovation Alliance, Intellectual Property, International, IP policy, job growth, Obama Administration, patent, Patent Reform, patents, PTO, Track 1, United States Patent and Trademark Office, USPTO, Xencor
Tags: Axletech International, backlog reduction, Bayh-Dole, Chairman Leahy, Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, David Kappos, Department of Commerce, Director Kappos, economic development, economic growth, Green Technology, Harvard Business Review, Innovation Alliance, Intellectual Property, International, IP policy, job growth, Obama Administration, patent, Patent Reform, patents, PTO, Track 1, United States Patent and Trademark Office, USPTO, Xencor
