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Intellectual Property Rights for Hi-Tech

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Intellectual property rights (IPR) are all-pervasive in the world of business. Typically, most (if not all) of the value of a start-up company resides in its IPR . Also, the worlds of computer science and telecommunications rely heavily upon patents (including standard essential patents) to protect and monetise technology – the right patent in the right industry can be worth billions. In this talk, the speaker will speak about the types of IPR that affect young entrepreneurs and large businesses working with high technology, the shifting value of standard essential patents, and the ways in which IPR can be exploited through sale, standardisation, licensing, and the courts, in order to make money for innovators (and others).

Speaker bio: Dr. Matthew Jones, Partner, IPR solicitor, EIP London. Matthew has extensive experience of acting in large scale UK patent litigation and in multi-jurisdictional patent litigation. Matthew has acted in litigation relating to a wide range of technologies, including electronics, telecommunications, cryptography, optics, mechanical devices, pharmaceuticals and biotechnology. Before joining EIP , Matthew worked as Senior Counsel for Teva Pharmaceuticals Europe. During his time at Teva, Matthew managed high-profile litigation in the UK, Germany, France and the Netherlands, including Generics [UK] Ltd v Yeda & Teva, which related to the blockbuster drug Copaxone®. Prior to working at Teva, Matthew worked as a solicitor at McDermott Will & Emery and at Taylor Wessing. Matthew has a degree in Biochemistry from Bristol University and a PhD in Biochemistry (specialising in quantum enzymology) from Leicester University. He has written papers published in peer-reviewed journals and the legal press, and frequently speaks on intellectual property and litigation at business schools, universities and international conferences.

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