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Tag Archives: Technology Transfer
NIST Report: Federal Laboratory Technology Transfer Fiscal Year 2009
The National Institute of Standards and Technology in the U.S. Department of Commerce released a report in March discussing Federal Laboratory Technology Transfer for the fiscal year 2009. The report concludes that from the years 2005-2009 the number of new inventions reported declined while new patent applications and issued patents increased. Standard invention licensing declined while “other” licenses increased. The report cautions that the numbers do not tell the whole story and they are working to develop Read More >
BIO’s IP Priorities for 2011
As we start a new year, the BIO Intellectual Property Department has determined their 2011 priorities. Intellectual Property remains a foundational priority for BIO and our 1100 biotechnology company members. BIO’s IP department has approved the following priorities for 2011: 1) PTO reforms to improve efficient, timely and quality examination 2) Congressional patent reform legislation 3) Improving IP protection in key foreign markets 4) IP legal developments in the courts 5) Protecting the breadth and flexibility of the patent Read More >
Patently BIOtech
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Tags: Bayh-Dole, BIO, Biotechnology Industry Organization, economic development, Intellectual Property, International, IP, Patent Reform, patent reform in foreign markets, patents, Supreme Court, Technology Transfer, Technology Transfer, United States Patent and Trademark Office
Tags: Bayh-Dole, BIO, Biotechnology Industry Organization, economic development, Intellectual Property, International, IP, Patent Reform, patent reform in foreign markets, patents, Supreme Court, Technology Transfer, Technology Transfer, United States Patent and Trademark Office
AUTM U.S. Licensing Survey 2009
AUTM released their 2009 report for technology transfer licensing activities. Of particular interest is the 596 start-up companies that were created in the middle of an economic recessision. This Survey suggests that in 2009 Bayh-Dole contributed to growth in an otherwise declining economy, created jobs, and helped fund future research. Here are the U.S. Highlights: Economic Impact The number of licenses executed increased 5.6 percent, whereas the number of options decreased 3.4 percent. Total licenses and options increased 3.8 Read More >
IPWatchdog.com interview of Bayh-Dole insider
A great article from IPWatchdog.com giving Joe Allen’s (a Birch Bayh staffer) insider perspective on the passage of the Bayh-Dole Act. The Article’s Introduction: William Shakespeare once wrote: There is a tide in the affairs of men Which taken at the flood, leads on to fortune; Omitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries. See Julius Caesar. We caught the tide– but just barely. That the Bayh-Dole Act passed was amazing. Read More >
U.S. House passes Bayh-Dole 30th Anniversary Concurrent Resolution
On November 15th, the United States House of Representatives voted 385-1 for the Bayh-Dole 30th Anniversary Concurrent Resolution. Here are some interesting quotes from the Resolution on the need for and the successes of Bayh-Dole. “the United States Government is one of the largest funders of research in the world, but that research does not fully benefit American taxpayers unless it contributes new products and processes to the marketplace, thereby creating new companies and jobs, and solving societal Read More >
