Registering trademarks for plants in Australia
A trademark's purpose of distinguishing the origin of goods in the market is especially relevant when those products are new, unique plant varieties.
Lightning in a bottle – how IP law helps shape the future of energy
The energy sector is undergoing explosive change. Explore IP law's invisible contribution to this shifting landscape and where progress is likely to lead.
Patents, policies and privacy: the highs and lows of technology in IP
From COVID-19 vaccine patent battles to the USPTO's trademark system updates and the EU's new AI regulations, we explore how Intellectual Property navigates these dynamic changes.
Driving the future: innovations steering the automotive industry
Explore the trends mapping the automotive industry's future: advanced batteries, autonomous driving and more.
The seven deadly sins of trademark filing
Master the trademark filing process to avoid common pitfalls and secure your brand successfully.
The human element of Intellectual Property: personalities behind innovation
The intersection of personality and Intellectual Property (IP) is often overlooked, yet it plays a crucial role in how inventors and IP professionals engage with the patent process.
Dennemeyer's commitment to sustainable business
At Dennemeyer, we are committed to helping all our clients achieve their green targets while pursuing our own.
Cost cuts, ditched desperados and digital disclosure
Learn about reduced fees for small inventors in Europe, why notorious names cannot be trademarked and how a proposed U.S. law could bring AI transparency to copyrights.
World Intellectual Property Day: Celebrating the power of IP
Intellectual Property (IP) rights are crucial in promoting the spirit of discovery and ingenuity, serving as the foundation upon which solutions to global challenges are built and scaled.
An Italian perspective of appropriation art: genuine expression or art(full) violation
Appropriation art challenges traditional notions of authenticity, originality and authorship in that it willfully reproduces (as it is or with some modifications) a work created by others.
Design law steals the show
Two major developments in 2024 are set to give a further boost to design rights and likely make them even more attractive for designers and other creative businesses.