Introduction to Peer-to-Patent Australia
Beth Noveck, Prof. New York Law School as adapted by Jimmy Ti and Ben McEniery
Introduction to Peer-to-Patent Australia
Prof. Brian Fitzgerald and Ben McEniery
A brief introduction to Peer-to-Patent Australia by Project Leader Prof. Brian Fitzgerald and Project Manager Ben McEniery. [Permalink]
Tutorial on how to use Peer-to-Patent Australia website
Ben McEniery
A brief tutorial on how to navigate and use various features on the Peer-to-Patent Australia website by Project Manager Ben McEniery. [Permalink]
PJ (Pamela Jones)
Founder and Editor, Groklaw
Out-of-control patents stymie software innnovation,
especially frustrating Free and Open Source Software
developers. Peer-to-Patent will help close the USPTO
examiners' information gap of prior art, preventing
"stupid" patents before they multiply.
If you don't like the "ridiculous" patents,
this is the opportunity to tell agency with
the power to change. [Credits] [Permalink]
Manny Schecter
Associate General Counsel, Intellectual Property Law, IBM
By understanding what is prior art, and involving
public collaboration, patent examiners will be successful in
determining inventions that are "truly new and unobvious." [Permalink]
Manny Schecter
Associate General Counsel, Intellectual Property Law, IBM
Your personal involvement in the Peer-to-Patent project
is needed to "restore integrity to the patent system"
and spur innovation. [Permalink]
Tim O'Reilly
Founder and CEO, O'Reilly Media; Patent Reform Activist
People with ordinary skill in the art, who know computers,
can help overcome a "proliferation of bad patents"
and "huge tax on innovation" by sharing their knowledge
in the Peer-to-Patent process. [Permalink]
Tutorial on how to use Peer-to-Patent Australia website
Ben McEniery
A brief tutorial on how to navigate and use various features on the Peer-to-Patent Australia website by Project Manager Ben McEniery. [Permalink]










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