Why probability theory shows that with multiple challenges all patents can eventually be invalidated

Allowing a patent to be challenged an inexhaustible number of times has a subtle yet significant effect on the innovation ecosystem, argues Ericsson's Matteo Sabattini

Enter your details below to log into your account.

Subscribe for unlimited access to articles, in-depth analysis and research from the IAM experts.

Twitter

22 Sep 2020

@IAM_magazine Some interesting new numbers from @uspto Director Andrei Iancu who has revealed that maintenance fees for May-Augus… https://t.co/vEGxLJ5HHW Read more

22 Sep 2020

@IAM_magazine RT @IP_IdeasMatter: It really is important to understand #intellectualproperty! @IAM_magazine Read more

22 Sep 2020

@IAM_magazine EPO plant patent decision imperils businesses like ours and raises new uncertainties, says Bayer’s head of IP in ex… https://t.co/yqxeihKJ3O Read more

21 Sep 2020

@IAM_magazine Philips ramps up assertion efforts in new campaign against group of tech giants including Dell, Lenovo and TCL… https://t.co/sx21EIxO3Y Read more

Find an expert

Magnus Aspeby

Partner

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Montaury Pimenta, Machado & Vieira de Mello

View full biography

Why probability theory shows that with multiple challenges all patents can eventually be invalidated

Returning user?

Want to read more?

TAGS

Twitter

Find an expert