Patenting Biotechnical Innovation
portes grátis
Patenting Biotechnical Innovation
Eligibility, Ethics and Public Interest
Hawkins, Naomi
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd
07/2022
224
Dura
Inglês
9781800884403
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
Contents:
1 Introduction - patenting biotechnical innovation: in the
public interest? 1
Naomi Hawkins
2 Patent eligibility and precision medicine: emerging
technologies, legal flux and empirical methods 19
Andrew Sagar, Kathleen Liddell, Johnathon Liddicoat and Mateo Aboy
3 Non-invasive prenatal testing and the resilience of the
patent system 43
Dianne Nicol and Jane Nielsen
4 Patentability of biofabricated human organs: 'products of
nature' or 'products derived from nature' revisited 69
Pheh Hoon Lim and Phoebe Li
5 A problem of interpretation: is Article 53(a) EPC
necessarily restrictive of emerging technologies? 90
Ella O'Sullivan
6 Invoking the public interest in the European patent system 110
Karen Walsh
7 Repositioning the access to healthcare debate: FRAND and
the Internet of Medical Things 137
Alison Slade
8 Accounting for ethical considerations in the licensing of
patented biotechnologies and health-related technologies:
a justification 164
Aisling McMahon
9 Patents and the public interest: a multi-faceted approach 197
Naomi Hawkins
Index
1 Introduction - patenting biotechnical innovation: in the
public interest? 1
Naomi Hawkins
2 Patent eligibility and precision medicine: emerging
technologies, legal flux and empirical methods 19
Andrew Sagar, Kathleen Liddell, Johnathon Liddicoat and Mateo Aboy
3 Non-invasive prenatal testing and the resilience of the
patent system 43
Dianne Nicol and Jane Nielsen
4 Patentability of biofabricated human organs: 'products of
nature' or 'products derived from nature' revisited 69
Pheh Hoon Lim and Phoebe Li
5 A problem of interpretation: is Article 53(a) EPC
necessarily restrictive of emerging technologies? 90
Ella O'Sullivan
6 Invoking the public interest in the European patent system 110
Karen Walsh
7 Repositioning the access to healthcare debate: FRAND and
the Internet of Medical Things 137
Alison Slade
8 Accounting for ethical considerations in the licensing of
patented biotechnologies and health-related technologies:
a justification 164
Aisling McMahon
9 Patents and the public interest: a multi-faceted approach 197
Naomi Hawkins
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Patent law; public interest; biotechnology; ethics; patent balance; access to technology
Contents:
1 Introduction - patenting biotechnical innovation: in the
public interest? 1
Naomi Hawkins
2 Patent eligibility and precision medicine: emerging
technologies, legal flux and empirical methods 19
Andrew Sagar, Kathleen Liddell, Johnathon Liddicoat and Mateo Aboy
3 Non-invasive prenatal testing and the resilience of the
patent system 43
Dianne Nicol and Jane Nielsen
4 Patentability of biofabricated human organs: 'products of
nature' or 'products derived from nature' revisited 69
Pheh Hoon Lim and Phoebe Li
5 A problem of interpretation: is Article 53(a) EPC
necessarily restrictive of emerging technologies? 90
Ella O'Sullivan
6 Invoking the public interest in the European patent system 110
Karen Walsh
7 Repositioning the access to healthcare debate: FRAND and
the Internet of Medical Things 137
Alison Slade
8 Accounting for ethical considerations in the licensing of
patented biotechnologies and health-related technologies:
a justification 164
Aisling McMahon
9 Patents and the public interest: a multi-faceted approach 197
Naomi Hawkins
Index
1 Introduction - patenting biotechnical innovation: in the
public interest? 1
Naomi Hawkins
2 Patent eligibility and precision medicine: emerging
technologies, legal flux and empirical methods 19
Andrew Sagar, Kathleen Liddell, Johnathon Liddicoat and Mateo Aboy
3 Non-invasive prenatal testing and the resilience of the
patent system 43
Dianne Nicol and Jane Nielsen
4 Patentability of biofabricated human organs: 'products of
nature' or 'products derived from nature' revisited 69
Pheh Hoon Lim and Phoebe Li
5 A problem of interpretation: is Article 53(a) EPC
necessarily restrictive of emerging technologies? 90
Ella O'Sullivan
6 Invoking the public interest in the European patent system 110
Karen Walsh
7 Repositioning the access to healthcare debate: FRAND and
the Internet of Medical Things 137
Alison Slade
8 Accounting for ethical considerations in the licensing of
patented biotechnologies and health-related technologies:
a justification 164
Aisling McMahon
9 Patents and the public interest: a multi-faceted approach 197
Naomi Hawkins
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
