All the big stories from the first full day of the world’s pre-eminent conference about IP value creation
Special IAM boardroom session at IPBC Global 2019 focuses on how to get more women involved in senior positions in the global IP market - and why everyone will win when it happens
The current debate in the US around legislative changes to the eligible subject matter regime stands in marked contrast to the one triggered by the Innovation Act between 2013 and 2016
The Data Business Congress will take place in San Jose, CA, next February with the focus on the capture, protection, management, exploitation and monetisation of one of the pivotal assets of the 21st century
In this opinion piece, Ian K Shepherd - the man whose invention was at the heart of the pivotal SCOTUS decision - explains what the current patentable subject matter reform draft gets wrong
In advance of the online publication of the 2019 edition of the IAM Patent 1000, we reveal the key takeaways uncovered during the research process
Recent decisions in Germany, the UK, the Netherlands and France have shed much greater light on where the continent’s top patent litigation venues are heading on FRAND-related disputes
In a blistering opinion piece, former Vringo chief legal officer David Cohen accuses the iPhone giant of deliberately plotting to destroy SEP licensing
A report by the EUIPO and EPO shows that companies which file for patents, trademarks and other rights are more likely to enjoy high growth and increasing incomes
Tim Pohlmann responds to criticisms of the firm’s reports on 5G SEPs made in two recent IAM articles
Some of the claims being made in industry reports, as well as outlets such as Bloomberg, about who leads in the sector are simplistic and potentially misleading
The law on patent-eligible subject matter was transformed by the Supreme Court's decision. Five years on, Ian K Shepherd believes there is a way to escape the negative impact of the judgment
Our week-long series on the US-China trade dispute concludes, as deal-makers working on the ground say licence transactions and tech transfer are still happening, but big uncertainties remain
US authorities are considering Huawei-style export bans targeting Chinese firms including DJI and Hikvision, according to reports. Both have past IP ties with big American tech firms
