India: Licensing & Syndication

Research and Development (R&D) is the critical foundation and driver for innovation and the new product growth regime of many organisations, specifically in knowledge-intensive industries like pharmaceuticals and deep technology-enabled businesses.

Introduction: The Dual Approach of Copyright Laws The Copyright laws take a dual approach in balancing the equilibrium of interest between creators and public interest, considering the user needs of copyrighted material while enhancing the reconciliation between two parallel goals.

Design protection remains fundamental to protect the quickly evolving creative field whose components include product manufacturing together with graphic design work and fashion creations.

Leveraging artificial intelligence, or AI, to streamline operations and enhance productivity is emerging as a good use case of machine learning.

It is noted that the Evidence of Use (EoU) diagrams play the role of the essential tools on the level of IP management, including the most intricate processes in the context of patent litigation and monetization.

In times of crisis, such as pandemic, the traditional model of patent protection can present significant barriers to the rapid development of essential medical technologies such as vaccines, diagnostics and treatments.

As the title suggests, this particular blog deals with the compulsory licensing of copyright in our country. However, in order to understand compulsory licensing, the concept pertinent to "licenses" needs to be grasped first.

The COVID-19 pandemic, which was first identified in Wuhan, China in the month of December 2019, is not over yet as the war against the virus is still persistent.

It is no doubt that India was one of the worst hit countries of the second wave of the COVID-19 pandemic.