Essays on Patenting

I. Introduction The ubiquitous presence of mobility devices, including most notably smartphones, highlights how mobility has come to be integral to everyday life at workplace, college and home. The major focus on mobility is, given current coverage, is on applications and cloud platforms. Less reported still but is, probably, of much more significance, as shown later, is wireless licenses and applications which enable much of current mobility operational efficiency, if not operability at all. As is always common in ICT innovations, user interface applications and platforms more often than not draw ICT community's attention, a community focused more new ...

The issue of gene patenting is an interesting one, bringing up concerns about the extent to which we ‘own’ our cells, and what rights we have with them. While some believe that, for instance, organ donors do not have the right to tissue that they have donated, others think that there must be some sense of bodily ownership that must be accounted for in issues like these. To that end, the work of Schleiter (2009), Caplan (2010), Satel (2008), and Rubin (2010) will be examined in order to see the ways in which organ and tissue donation intersect with ...

Analysis of the Documentary Food, Inc. through the Lens of Ethical Theories and Ideas

Some may wonder whether the food choice is an ethical issue. After all, we make these choices at least three times a day and our individual decisions influence the global industry of food growth, production and processing. As Jones, Cardinal and Hayward remind us, we exist in society and are connected to other people. This is why our choices, in our case, the food choices, affect other people, and their decisions influence us as well (2006, p. 3). Various theories of ethics propose different ways of viewing the problems of food production and consumption and seek solutions in distinct ...

Solutions to the problem

Increasing fees to maintain patents and copyrights on a yearly basis3 Ease the complicated process of obtaining a patent or copyright ..3

Create more patent and trademark offices

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Lower the cost of obtaining a patent or copyright.

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Congress ought to pass laws to deal with copyright theft by large companies

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Conclusion 4

Work Cited.5 PROBLEM: Restricted competition and creativity WHO HAS THE PROBLEM: Technology companies AUDIENCE: US Congress DELIVERY: Letter SOLUTION: The solutions lie with the government; they need to make better legislations that would make the playing field a little more even. They should require just enough proof to grant a patent or copyright, lower the absurd cost of getting one, and increase fees for maintaining granted patents on a yearly basis. The best solution ...

The case study ‘Brighter Smiles for the Masses-Colgate vs. P&G, focused on the working mechanics by the two American consumer giants, on how to connect with the target market and strategically outdoing the competition.

The following are the case analysis and answers to the questions pertaining to the case study.

What is the case statement? What decisions does P & G need to make? The case statement is the introduction of Crest Whitestrips by P&G that revolutionized the oral care market, by allowing the consumers to whiten the teeth in the convenience of their home and the inception of a new category that became a cash cow for P&G in the tune of millions of dollars, ...

Introduction

The cloning is one of the contemporary controversial topics. The development in this area has been made through the history and there are various positive and also negative effects connected with it. Public opinion is not crystallized on the cloning topic where some are in favor and others against. The paper will provide information that cloning can have both negative and positive impacts, and that the knowledge in the public about the issue is insufficient which results in negative attitudes towards it. The thesis of the paper is that despite its therapeutic uses, cloning for the purpose of reproduction ...

Introduction

Patents are useful for protecting the rights of inventors and innovators who create new technology. The patents provide protection for the idea and in return, the new invention is available to the public for relevant use. The validity of a patent is twenty years. The downside is that no one else can come up with the same idea for those twenty years. Other inventors can use the invention in their products without modifying the base product with a license provided by the patent holder. For example, if an inventor creates a car that runs on water, it will prevent ...