John Covert, Bonnie Nannenga-Combs, Ph.D. The government established an electronic system (iEdison) for grantees and contractors to report inventions arising out of federal funding and to comply with ...

The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office issued new guidance saying inventions created with the help of generative AI can be ...

New USPTO rules confirm that AI can support the invention process, but only humans can legally claim inventorship under U.S.

Artificial intelligence has become part of everyday life, but as the technology rapidly advances, federal agencies are trying to adopt new standards for its use. One agency, the United States Patent ...

Geertrui Van Overwalle et al., 2005. Models for facilitating access to patents on genetic inventions. Available at: http://www.nature.com/nrg/journal/v7/n2/full ...

The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office issued new guidelines on Wednesday outlining when inventions created with the help of ...

Brian Dudley, Ph.D., Gaby Longsworth, Ph.D. 35 U.S.C. § 101 precludes a patentee from obtaining more than one patent on the same invention. Courts have extended this prohibition “to preclude a second ...

Namely, ‘An object according to the present invention is to provide: a method of, without using organic solvent, simply, in a short time, further safely, and with high reproducibility extracting ...

The full text of the University Patent Policy can be found in the Faculty Handbook, Section 3.7.5. Excerpts from this Policy have been included in the FAQs below. Expand all items + Who is an ...

A patent is a document that secures to an inventor the exclusive right to sell, make, or otherwise use his or her invention for a specified number of years. The document details the terms under which ...

A young inventor participating in Camp Invention, ran by the National Inventor’s Hall of Fame and United States Patent and Trademark Office. Credit: United States Patent and Trademark Office “As I ...