Pervasive Technologies
Interviews with App Developers: [dis]regard towards IPR vs. Patent Hype – Part II
— by Samantha Cassar — last modified Aug 19, 2014 03:51 AMThe following is a second post within a series reporting on interviews conducted with 10 of Bangalore's mobile app developers and other industry stakeholders. Within this research, CIS attempts to understand how they engage with the law within their practice, particularly with respect to IP. Here we examine how these developers responded to a question on legal protection for their works.
Grounds for Compulsory Patent Licensing in United States, Canada, China, and India
— by Maggie Huang — last modified Jul 29, 2014 08:45 AMThe research paper seeks to answer questions about the grounds of compulsory licensing in international treaties with specific examples from America and Asia. The grounds for granting compulsory licenses, jurisdictional comparison of compulsory licensing, etc., are examined.
Patent Valuation and License Fee Determination in Context of Patent Pools
— by Vikrant Narayan Vasudeva — last modified Jul 09, 2014 09:46 AMThe focus of this research paper is on an extremely limited though important aspect of patent pools — that of patent valuation and license fee determination. It is important to bear in mind that the concept of patent valuation and license fee determination as it exists independently is modified when it is applied in context of patent pools.
India's Obligations under Bilateral Investment Treaties (Part A): “Bilateral Inhibiting Treaty?” — Investigating the Challenges that Bilateral Investment Treaties pose to the Compulsory Licensing of Pervasive Technology Patent Pools
— by Gavin Pereira — last modified Sep 02, 2013 02:45 PMIn this blog post, the first of a series of three, Gavin Pereira attempts to address the challenges that India's obligations under Bilateral Investment Treaties may pose to the establishment of a patent pool in the country. The author thanks Puneeth Nagaraj for his guidance and inputs on this paper.
Pervasive Technologies: Patent Pools
— by Nehaa Chaudhari — last modified Jul 03, 2013 06:57 AMIn this research paper, Nehaa Chaudhari gives an analysis of patent pools. She discusses the working of a patent pool, study patent pool in other areas of technology, and patenting in telecom and related technology.
Pervasive Technologies: Access to Knowledge in the Market Place — A Presentation by Sunil Abraham
— by Sunil Abraham — last modified Feb 13, 2013 07:05 AMThe 2012 Global Congress on Intellectual Property and the Public Interest was organized in Rio de Janeiro from December 15 to 17, 2012. The Centre for Internet & Society partnered FGV, Washington College of Law, the American Embassy, African Information Research and Training and International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development in this event. Sunil Abraham made a presentation on Pervasive Technologies on the opening day, December 15, 2012.
Exploring the Internals of Mobile Devices — Report from a One-day Workshop at TERI
— by Jadine Lannon — last modified Dec 01, 2012 05:57 AMOn October 27, 2012, the Centre for Internet & Society (CIS) organised a one-day workshop on exploring the internals of mobile technologies at the TERI Southern Regional Centre in Bangalore. The workshop received more than 140 registrants, of which approximately 40 attended. In this post, Jadine Lannon explores the discussions and the developments that took place at the workshop.
Pervasive Mobile Technologies: Meet Our Mobile Devices!
— by Jadine Lannon — last modified Dec 21, 2012 07:48 AMAs a part of the Pervasive Technologies: Access to Knowledge in the Marketplace research project, the Centre for Internet & Society (CIS) is researching 12 mobile phone devices to generate a better understanding of the intellectual property (IP) implications of pervasive mobile technologies available in the Indian market. This post is an introduction to our 12 mobile phones.
Pervasive Technologies: Access to Knowledge in the Marketplace — CIS’s Upcoming A2K Research Initiative
— by Jadine Lannon — last modified Oct 30, 2012 06:23 AMPervasive technologies have flooded the Indian market and are changing the ways in which the average Indian accesses knowledge but very little is understood about these technologies, particularly when it comes to their legality. The Centre for Internet and Society (CIS) plans to begin a research project that aims to understand how pervasive technologies interact with Intellectual Property laws and what can be done to protect these technologies from being labelled “illegal” and eradicated from the Asian market.
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