Margaret A Wilcox’s car heater patent in 1893 marked a major advancement in automotive comfort. The post highlights both the technical details of her invention and the historic legal challenges women inventors faced. It underscores the significance of acknowledging women’s contributions to technology.
Read more about Women’s Day Series: A patent that made your long drives more comfortableTag: Intellectual Property
Women’s Day Series: Mary Anderson – Patentee of clear vision.
Mary Anderson’s patented invention of the windshield wiper in 1903 revolutionised automotive safety, despite initial scepticism from manufacturers. Her story exemplifies the significant yet often overlooked role of women in technological innovation.
Read more about Women’s Day Series: Mary Anderson – Patentee of clear vision.One IP issue out of OSS Community’s way – SCO Vs. IBM Litigation Ends
The SCO vs IBM litigation, a landmark IP dispute for the open source community, has reached its conclusion. The case shaped legal approaches to OSS and highlighted the evolving risks and business models in open source software.
Read more about One IP issue out of OSS Community’s way – SCO Vs. IBM Litigation EndsWomen’s Day Series: Patented inventions by some real life heroines
This article celebrates International Women’s Day by spotlighting women inventors and their patented contributions. The first in a series, it examines Anna Connelly’s 1887 fire escape patent and its impact. Further posts in the series will continue to explore inventions by remarkable women.
Read more about Women’s Day Series: Patented inventions by some real life heroinesBudget 2016: IPR makes a small cameo
Budget 2016 presented a favourable outlook for intellectual property, especially patents, startups, and MSMEs in India. The new tax regime and supporting policies may foster significant IP growth if implemented alongside upcoming legislative changes.
Read more about Budget 2016: IPR makes a small cameoRinging Bells and Freedom 251 – Free From Patent and IP Concerns? – Part I
The Freedom 251 smartphone by Ringing Bells has raised crucial questions about intellectual property and patent compliance in India’s mobile market. This analysis explores the legal and industry concerns surrounding the device’s pricing and potential patent infringement, providing a structured overview of the issues at hand.
Read more about Ringing Bells and Freedom 251 – Free From Patent and IP Concerns? – Part IHistorical Patents: To Pin or Not to Pin
This article examines the history and impact of the safety pin patent, invented by Walter Hunt in 1849. It considers the invention’s practical, cultural, and commercial significance with an objective legal perspective.
Read more about Historical Patents: To Pin or Not to PinValentines Day Gifts (Love Patents IX): Happy Valentine’s Day!
Discover a patented vase that holds both flowers and a greeting card, making it a unique Valentine’s Day gift. This innovation offers a novel way to express love and affection. Authored by the BananaIP Counsels team.
Read more about Valentines Day Gifts (Love Patents IX): Happy Valentine’s Day!Valentines Day Gifts (Love Patents VIII): The Big Day
This article explores the unique patent for an aroma-generating greeting card as an innovative Valentines Day gift. It discusses how technology and personalisation can enhance traditional gifting practices, offering readers practical insights.
Read more about Valentines Day Gifts (Love Patents VIII): The Big DayValentine’s Day Gifts ( Love Patents VI): Surprise!!
This post analyses the Pop-Up Surprise patent, an inventive bouquet gift that delivers a second message after 24 hours, providing a unique Valentine’s Day experience. It addresses the importance of tangible gifts in long distance relationships and the role of technology in enhancing personal connections.
Read more about Valentine’s Day Gifts ( Love Patents VI): Surprise!!