In time for the new school year, Google, the search and technology company owned by Alphabet, has expanded its K-12 education platform to include a

In time for the new school year, Google, the search and technology company owned by Alphabet, has expanded its K-12 education platform to include a
It has never been easy for American innovators hoping to generate a return on their inventions, but new hurdles have made it impossible to license
Polaroid v. Kodak, concluded in 1991 after 15 years, was the first “billion dollar” patent damages award ($909 million). Until this year, it was the
When it comes to invention rights (patents) it is often difficult to determine who is a victim and who is merely promoting its agenda. Life360,
“When Patents Attack… Part II!” revisits old ground about bad IP actors by relying on half-truths and high drama. “This American Life,” an entertaining weekly
Legislation would make NY the first U.S. city to prosecute buyers of fake goods with jail terms of up to one year. The New York
Beating Big Technology with a Good Attitude Scott Adams’ Dilbert is one unique comic strip. In it Adams regularly regards innovation, technology, and (mis)management, and
Bill Language “Little Improved” Patent reform is back in the news and those who are watching developments say there have been few. The bill now before
Patents: Use Them or Lose Them Russell L. Parr, President of Intellectual Property Research Associates, Inc. (IPRA), is at the top tier of the IP