Lecture 11-Managing Intellectual Property

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    An Introduction to New

    Product Development (NPD)

    New products Development:

    Managing Intellectual

    Property

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    Module Code and Module Title Title of Slides

    New Product Development- Open

    Innovation and Technology Transfer

    Learning Objectives

    1. Examine the different forms of protection available for a

    firms intellectual property

    2. Identify the limitations of the patent system3. Explain why other firms patents can be a valuable

    resource

    4. Identify the link between brand name and trademark

    5. Identify when and where the areas of copyright andregistered design may be useful

    6. Explain how the patent system is supposed to balance

    the interests of the individual and society

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    Module Code and Module Title Title of Slides

    Intellectual Property

    Overview of the main types of intellectual property

    Type of intellectual

    property

    Key features of this type of protection

    1 Patents Offers a 20 year monopoly

    2 Copyright Provides exclusive rights to creative

    individuals for the protection of their literary or

    artistic productions

    3 Registered Designs As protected by registration, is for the outwardappearance of an article and provides

    exclusive rights for up to 15 years

    4 Registered Trademarks Is a distinctive name, mark or symbol that is

    identified with a companys products

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    Module Code and Module Title Title of Slides

    Trade Secrets

    Business activities and processes that are not

    patented, copyrighted or trademarked

    Special ways of working, price costing or

    business strategies

    E.g. Recipe for Coca-Cola

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    Module Code and Module Title Title of Slides

    Introduction to Patents

    A contract between an individual or organization and the state

    The granting of a temporary monopoly by the state to

    encourage creativity and innovation within an economy

    The state has no obligation to prevent others benefiting from it

    Responsibility of the individual or organization that is granted

    the patent

    Monopoly for 20 years

    Annual fees required

    Patent Agents

    Article

    Pfizer sues rivals to protect Viagra patent.docx

    http://localhost/var/www/apps/conversion/tmp/Pfizer%20sues%20rivals%20to%20protect%20Viagra%20patent.docxhttp://localhost/var/www/apps/conversion/tmp/Pfizer%20sues%20rivals%20to%20protect%20Viagra%20patent.docx
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    Module Code and Module Title Title of Slides

    Introduction to Patents

    Novelty

    An invention shall be taken to be new if it does not form part of the

    state of the art. - A state of the art is defined as all matter including

    publications, written or oral or even anticipation that render a patent

    invalid

    Inventive Step

    an invention shall be taken to involve an inventive step if it is not

    obvious to a person skilled in the art

    Industrial ApplicationCapable of industrial application if it can be a machine, product or

    process. E.g. Penicillin is a discover therefore not patentable. But

    process of isolating and storing a penicillin is clearly industrial

    applications

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    Reasons Why Firms Patent

    Prevent copying

    Prevent Blocking

    Prevent suits Use in negotiations

    Enhance Reputation

    Licensing Revenue

    Measure Performance

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    Patents Deter Innovation

    Denying follow-on innovators access to

    necessary technologies

    Increasing entry barriers The expense required to avoid patent

    infringement

    The issuance of questionable patents

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    Trademarks Act (1994, section 1(1)

    Trademarks Act (1994, section 1(1))

    being any sign capable of being represented graphically

    which is capable of distinguishing goods or services of

    one undertaking from those of other understandingTrade Marks Should:

    Satisfy the requirements of section 1(1)

    Be distinctive

    Not be deceptive Not Cause confusion with previous trademarks

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    3 main categories of Copyright

    Original literary, dramatic, musical and

    artistic works

    Sound recordings, films, broadcasts andcable programmers

    Typographical arrangement or layout of a

    published edition

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    Remedy Against Infringement

    DamagesCivil case to request for damages,

    which can be expected to be calculated on the

    basis of compensation for actual loss suffered

    InjunctionProhibits a person making infringingcopies of a work of copy right

    AccountEnables access to the profits made

    from infringement of copyright.

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    Tutorial

    1. Explain the importance of tacit knowledge

    to the technology transfer process

    2. Explain how a firms internal activitiesaffect its ability to acquire external

    technology