17 March, 2010   News

Internet exchanges suggest an easy route to sourcing and licensing technology, but can biotech intellectual property be packaged up and sold in this way?

There are sites for buying and selling most hings on the internet, and intellectual property (IP) is no exception. The earliest of these IP exchanges sprang up at the height of the dot-com boom, when there was a rush to set up electronic marketplaces to ease business-to-business transactions of all sorts. Whereas selling paper clips and office statio-nery is one thing, it remains unclear—even a decade after the first IP sites were launched—if biotech patents and knowledge can be packaged, bought and sold in this way.

Read more at http://www.nature.com/bioent/2010/100101/full/bioe.2010.1.html


Other News

INDUSAC latest initiative | Accelerating Industry-Academia Co-Creation with Quick Challenges and Human-Centric Focus

  • 20 October, 2023

Innoget Collaborates as a partner in the Groundbreaking INDUSAC Project to Foster Industry-Academia Cooperation. This visionary initiative, part of the Horizon Europe program, is aimed at fostering collaboration between industry and education. The INDUSAC project, set to run from September 1, 2022, to 2025, aims to develop and validate a cutting-edge mechanism for bridging the gap between industry and academia. By emphasizing simplicity and us...

Read more about this

  • 23 September, 2022

International Business Magazine Awards 2022 invites nominations from the best in the business International Business Magazine to conduct its annual awards ceremony in Dubai to honour the best global business companies and entrepreneurs across several industry sectors.  UAE-based, business magazine brand, International Business Magazine, has opened the nominations for its annual awards ceremony programme. The grand ceremony will open in...

Read more about this

  • 21 April, 2022

Nomad Foods has partnered with the global innovation network Innoget to launch an open innovation portal to accelerate food tech collaborations. The portal will expedite solutions for some of the most pressing challenges facing the food industry, such as exploring new protein and packaging technologies, the Birds Eye parent said. It will be open to academics, subject experts, start-ups and SMEs that aim to develop new partnerships, beginnin...

Read more about this


Find More News