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More than a year has passed since the adoption of the Development Program of the Eurasian Patent Organization (EAPO) for 2023-2028. This document aims to improve the patent system and strengthen integration in intellectual property across the Eurasian region.
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The Eurasian Patent Office (EAPO) is considering introducing a regional Unified Eurasian Trademark and a regional Utility Model for Eurasia, so as to boost exports and economic integration and cooperation within the Eurasian region. This was announced on 26 of June 2024 at a session of the St. Petersburg International Legal Forum by Grigory Ivliev, President of the EAPO.
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Social media platforms have transformed communication and information sharing, but they also present legal challenges related to intellectual property (IP) rights, such as content ownership and digital rights management. It is clear that nearly all social media content involves the creation and use of IP, raising the question of who owns the uploaded content. While social media platforms provide opportunities for expression, they are bound by laws and regulations, including IP considerations.
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The European Patent Office (EPO) has started a specialized platform for developers, offering streamlined access to patent information pertaining to space technology. The platform is tailored for space-related inventions and grants users straightforward access to a wide array of patent documents covering more than 60 technical areas within cosmonautics and space observation. To further aid users, patent examiners have crafted sophisticated search strategies for Espacenet, the premier patent literature database.
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The AI revolution introduces new challenges for patent eligibility that current U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit case law and USPTO policy are ill-equipped to handle. Alice Step 2, a widely misunderstood doctrine, risks becoming more confusing with AI inventions, as case law and examiner practices overemphasize the conventionality of computers in claims.
This scenario creates two problems for AI patent eligibility. Groundbreaking AI inventions often use generic computers and deserve patent protection, yet may be unjustly denied.
