Patent Analysis | Intellepedia

5 Reasons to Conduct a Patent Search

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

Presentation on Patent Mining

[slideshare id=54592040&doc=21745290-patent-mining-151031093456-lva1-app6892]

Pharma Patent Search – A Challenging Task

Pharma patent search is a complex task due to the dense patent landscape and commonality of incremental innovations. This post details a structured approach to conducting thorough pharmaceutical prior art searches, highlighting the specific challenges faced by patent analysts.

Patent Infringement Analysis – Simulation Exercise by Dr. Kalyan C. Kankanala at UPES School of Law

This simulation exercise by Dr. Kalyan C. Kankanala at UPES School of Law guides students through patent infringement analysis using real-world product scenarios. It highlights claim interpretation and practical legal skills essential for intellectual property professionals.

Infringement Analysis of SEPs

The post analyses the infringement of standard essential patents, highlighting the role of claim charting and essentiality assessment. It provides a legal perspective on SEP infringement in Indian technology sectors.

Predicting 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.