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The evolution of IP in high-growth companies
High-growth inventions based on IP are likely to come from expert inventors who operate within a structure for research and development.
IP management in a changing work environment
IP Trend Monitor's new study focuses on the impact COVID-19 has had on IP professionals' work and working culture.
IP law looms large over U.S.-China relations
As we saw with the trade war, conflicts between the U.S. and China can quickly escalate and have ripple effects throughout the world.
Everyday IP — Flushing out the facts: When was indoor plumbing invented?
We turn to another thing that we likely take for granted daily, but without which we would not exist in any way as we do today: indoor plumbing.
Case study: Infringement potential analysis in a complex industry
Discover a recent case in which our Dennemeyer IP Consulting team helped a client gain robust insights into their position within the industry.
How to keep your trademarks alive
Good record-keeping and attention to deadlines will ensure your valuable trademarks never expire.
Critical and curious terms from the world of Intellectual Property
A sampling of some of the most important terms you will encounter and a few that are too intriguing not to mention.
Everyday IP — Brushing up: When were toothbrushes invented?
Discover all about the invention of toothbrushes and delve into their evolution in terms of IP.
Taking the fast lane - New PPH program between Japan and France
Now that the Japanese and French patent systems are aligned, applicants from both countries might be interested in taking advantage of this new PPH agreement.
Everyday IP: When were socks invented?
Many times, even the most basic products that we are taking for granted — such as the socks you are likely wearing as you read this — are tied to IP.
New developments: Bracing for Brexit's effects on international IP
A brief guide on all notable changes that IP rights holders have to face after the transition period ends on January 1, 2021.
Facing supply chain concerns in the COVID-19 era
Knock-off products are always a problem for business owners holding IP rights, but supply chain disruptions allow malevolent actors to make a tidy profit.