India and South Africa are pressing the World Trade Organization to waive patent rights to help ramp up vaccine production. There’s a better solution.
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Articles on Intellectual property rights
Displaying 21 - 40 of 44 articles
Australia has joined a handful of countries resisting a push to relax intellectual property rules related to COVID vaccines.
Too many patents and too little information about them makes it hard for the system to weed out patents that unfairly block inventors.
A transcript of The Conversation Weekly podcast episode #3.
Gen Z have been collaboratively writing Ratatouille the Musical on TikTok – but what do the terms of service say about who owns the art?
The defacing of a new Banksy mural in Bristol has raised some interesting legal questions.
The deal represents a trade war truce but doesn’t resolve the underlying tensions that led to the two-year-old conflict.
The US and China have reportedly agreed on a partial deal to ease tensions in the two-year old trade war. Does that mean it’s almost over? Fat chance, an economist says.
Intelligence officials in many countries are concerned the company could be helping the Chinese government spy on companies, military units and government agencies.
The ongoing NAFTA renegotiations could put a Canadian national pharmacare program in jeopardy, and have a particular impact on Canadians who need expensive arthritis drugs. Here’s how.
Unfair competition law offers a more effective, targeted strategy to persuade China to play by the rules.
Canola is an example of an innovation that sprung from university research and became a major economic boon to Canada. It should be happening more often.
China established a system of approving foreign investments on condition the businesses involved agreed to partner with local firms and transfer knowledge and skills to the local Chinese market.
Even though Australia sides with the US on more areas of policy, it should be careful about being dragged into the back-and-forth of sanctions between the US and China.
Blockchain technology is flourishing in an open-source environment, which raises the question of whether current intellectual property laws are the best tools to foster innovation.
There are some strong arguments for giving machines the rights to their creations.
Amazon this week purchased the global rights to J.R.R. Tolkein’s The Lord of the Rings to turn it into a television series. What are the implications for Australia’s content and its global reach?
The companies that make our digital devices think – and act – like they still own them, even after we’ve bought them. Are we becoming digital serfs?
The Supreme Court is considering two cases stemming from the merger of design and function that could reshape intellectual property law. Can we protect innovation without impeding fair competition?
Olympic organizers are known for fiercely protecting their many related trademarks. It helps maintain their value – but to whose advantage?
Top contributors
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Reader in Intellectual Property Law, City, University of London
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Associate Professor, School of Law, University of Canberra
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Associate Professor, University of Dayton
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Lecturer in Intellectual Property Law, University of Sheffield
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Clinical Professor of International Business, Georgia State University
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Associate Vice President for Entrepreneurship and Innovation, Clemson University
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Associate Professor in Public Health, La Trobe University
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Senior Lecturer Above the Bar, University of Canterbury
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Senior Lecturer, International Law; Asian Business Law, Monash University
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Professor of Business Law, University of Michigan
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Director, Centre for Transformative Innovation, Swinburne University of Technology
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Deputy Director, Center for Cyber and Homeland Security, Auburn University
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Professor of Rural Sociology and Science, Technology, and Society, Penn State
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Executive Director of Research, Innovation and Commercialisation at the University of Melbourne, The University of Melbourne
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Professor and Associate Dean (Education), University of Nottingham
