Does the Patents Act 1990 protect space technology? Part 3
Given it is possible for a space object not to be registered under the 1975 Convention, limiting the definition of a space object to one that is only …
Given it is possible for a space object not to be registered under the 1975 Convention, limiting the definition of a space object to one that is only …
The boat hit the world stage in late 1970 as the ‘Laser’, and was a hit – becoming an internationally recognised sailboat class in 1974.
Mapping and aligning intangible assets (IA) through product development stages is a critical process for innovators seeking to maximise the value of their innovations.
From looking into recent patent filing activity, it is clear that this technology is developing at an extremely fast rate, expanding the limits of what is possible.
An interpretation where the extent of the Patent Act is geographical means it would not extend into space even though Australian jurisdiction can.
Intellectual property (IP) insurance is essential for businesses seeking to protect their valuable IP assets. It offers several benefits…
Unlike patents, trade marks, and designs which are enforced under the provisions of their respective Acts, trade secrets are not subject to their own Act.
Over the past few decades, the world has seen dizzying advancements in technology, none more so than the rapid and accelerating commercialisation of space.
Intellectual Property (IP) insurance is a specialised type of insurance designed to protect businesses from the financial risks associated with intellectual property disputes and litigation.
Most, if not all, organisations unknowingly develop confidential information including trade secrets. Take, for example, a courier who learns that, at a particular time of day, it is best to take a certain route to avoid traffic.