A patent search will tell you if any patents cover similar products to yours – and therefore whether or not your idea is patentable. To qualify for a Patent your invention must have “novelty” and “non-obviousness”. This means that it must not be similar to any existing products, and it must also be a significant improvement on anything that’s been produced before. Read More
Read more about 5 Reasons to Conduct a Patent SearchTag: Patent Analysis
Presentation on Patent Mining
[slideshare id=54592040&doc=21745290-patent-mining-151031093456-lva1-app6892]
Read more about Presentation on Patent MiningPatent Infringement Analysis or FTO Analysis in India – Challenges
First Publication Date: 27th January 2010. Patent infringement analysis is one of the key studies that may be carried out under various scenarios. Some of...
Read more about Patent Infringement Analysis or FTO Analysis in India – ChallengesPredicting Technological Growth using Patents
MIT researchers have introduced a patent-based method for forecasting technological growth, focusing on citation metrics and classification system overlaps. Their approach provides organisations with a structured, less labor-intensive technique to predict technology improvement rates and reduce investment uncertainty.
Read more about Predicting Technological Growth using Patents