This week in Other Barks & Bites: the Federal Circuit remands a “frustrating” patent case proceeding on an “impermissible theory of liability;” the Supreme Court questions counsel on the industry effects of copyright protections for software interfaces during oral arguments in Oracle v. Google; CRISPR gene editing inventors Jennifer Doudna and Emmanuelle Charpentier awarded Nobel Prize; IBM announces that it will separate its managed infrastructure services unit to focus on its hybrid cloud business; and Regeneron seeks emergency approval for its COVID-19 therapy but also faces patent infringement charges over its use of a reagent used in vaccine testing assays.
Other Barks & Bites for Friday, October 9: SCOTUS Discusses Industry Effects of Oracle v. Google, USPTO Issues AI Report and CRISPR Inventors Win Nobel Prize in Chemistry
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Patent
- Enablement
- Fee Shifting
- Litigation
- Tai Says United States Will Back India-South Africa Proposal to Waive IP Rights Under TRIPS
- Looking Back at Soon-to-Be Chief Judge Moore’s Major CAFC Opinions
- Can Process Confer Structure to Distinguish the Art after Biogen v. EMD Serono?
- The Common Thread of Innovation Ecosystems: Securing Ownership to Guarantee Creation
- Other Barks & Bites for Friday, April 30: Brazil Senate Passes COVID-19 Patent Waiver Bill, Cornyn Mulls Expanding ITC’s Section 337 Authority; China Says It Leads World in 6G Patent Applications
Recent Posts
- Tai Says United States Will Back India-South Africa Proposal to Waive IP Rights Under TRIPS
- Looking Back at Soon-to-Be Chief Judge Moore’s Major CAFC Opinions
- Can Process Confer Structure to Distinguish the Art after Biogen v. EMD Serono?
- The Common Thread of Innovation Ecosystems: Securing Ownership to Guarantee Creation
- Other Barks & Bites for Friday, April 30: Brazil Senate Passes COVID-19 Patent Waiver Bill, Cornyn Mulls Expanding ITC’s Section 337 Authority; China Says It Leads World in 6G Patent Applications