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Get to know Olivier Lombardo, Head of Trademarks for Dennemeyer & Associates' Luxembourg office.

You may not believe any of the bizarre and funny patents on this list are real, but they certainly are — although few of them were ever produced.

There are few trademark stories from Germany quite as complex (and peculiar) as that of Munich's efforts to register "Oktoberfest" as its own IP.

Why are patents important? Because innovation, especially in tech, will be vital in the post-COVID world.

Developments and trends in spaceship design have wide-ranging sociopolitical and economic implications.

On September 20 this year, the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) published the Global Innovation Index (GII) 2021, one of the most influential reports on the relative strengths of different countries' innovation ecosystems.

IP managers may need to broaden their skillsets to keep pace with the ways in which the Intellectual Property world is changing.

From the strategic intervention plan, it is clear that IP is expected to play a key role in facilitating Italy’s recovery in the face of the COVID-19 crisis.

Determining exactly 'who owns the internet' is no simple matter, as the IP ownership of the systems and infrastructure that comprise it is widely varied.

If the worst should happen, an inventor must understand how patent infringement damages are calculated in major legal jurisdictions.

The General Court's recent annulment of an EUIPO decision against Guerlain may have implications that reach far beyond the cosmetics market.

As one of the world's oldest beverages, it is no surprise that beer and its history offer intriguing lessons about innovation and Intellectual Property.