Sentence examples for patent informatics from inspiring English sources

This article describes the genesis of Patent Informatics at the UK-IPO in line with Government strategy and the potential applications of Patent Informatics including informing policy decision making, horizon-scanning and responding to technology sector enquiries.

The UK-IPO has expanded its range of non-statutory services to include Patent Informatics: the macroscopic analysis of patent data to derive technical information.

The Patent Informatics Division project "Information Driven Innovation in South Asian Association of Regional Cooperation (SAARC) Countries for Knowledge Development and Capacity Building" has a dual role of providing patent informatics services and capacity building in SAARC countries by offering short term training programs.

Under the purview of the project the website "South Asian Intellectual Property Knowledge Network" (SAIPKN) has been started to act as a platform to provide patent informatics services, and to promote capacity building by offering e-learning opportunities on Intellectual Property Rights (IPR).

In-house access to patent Markush data could provide improved informatics support to the drug discovery process, both to enable patentability criteria to be added to computer-assisted drug design, and to expand the techniques available for data-mining in the patent literature.

More specifically, the introduction of open source in synthetic biology brings together the flexibility in regard of patenting with an increasingly informatic understanding of life and nature.

What is significant for this paper, however, is how purified DNA is oftentimes not considered as a 'composition of matter' by analogy to patenting in chemistry but as information analogous to informatics.

Both the informatic attributes that are considered when a patent application is evaluated and the need for cheap, efficient and high quality access to interactive databases and software reflect a transformation of the usage of DNA in the life sciences.

It is in experimental settings of this kind that the convergence with informatics is distinguishable from a juridical orientation on patenting and possible alternatives.

So far the discussion has outline the varies types of examples of open source in the life sciences, showing that the alternative to patenting takes a shape that is directly equivalent to open source in informatics.

Most commentators have interpreted the introduction of open source in the life sciences along these lines: as a response to the proliferation of patents analogous to the example set by the open source movement in informatics (see Burk 2002; Reichman and Uhlir 2003; Boettiger and Burk 2004; Opderbeck 2004; Hope 2008 2009; Overwalle 2009; Allarakhia and Wensley 2005 2007; Rai & Boyle 2007).