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Accurip black pearl crack exe - Gethin D. Galvin, a partner at Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP, published an article on October 21, 2012 to the HBS Working Knowledge blog titled "How Patent Expiration Dates Affect Profitability." The article contains a detailed discussion of the shortcomings in U.S patent law and how it has resulted in many valid patents being rendered ineffective over time due to a lack of patent protection. The author details how expiration dates have gradually led to declining profits for certain industries that rely on patented technology. In particular, the article discusses how several industries have been affected by this trend, including ethanol producers, silicon wafers and microgrids. In short, Mr. Galvin explains that while patents are valuable in protecting the rights of inventors from competitors and other infringers, patent expiration dates have led to a decline in profits due to a lack of protection. This means that a company that loses a patent case will often lose money because they were going to have to use the expired technology for free anyway. The author asserts that there must be a way to reform this problem and that it must be resolved before other industries suffer the same fate. The following figure shows the percentage of patents categorized as having either an expiration date in place or due to expire within 2017: "Interactive Patent Information System (IPIS)" is a database offering access to information on patents and patent applications such as patent classification, patent term, and other relevant data. IPIS contains over 44 million patents and patent applications at over 8,000 U.S. federal courts."The HBS Review" describes IPIS as "a renewable national resource for researchers, academics, policymakers and others interested in the legal system of the United States". On the afternoon of April 29, 2015, the HBS working group on patent law held a panel discussion titled "The Patent Challenge for the Renewable Energy Industry". The panel consisted of three experts who discussed whether or not existing U.S. patent law is sufficient to keep out competitors, and if so how one might proceed to reform any potential shortcomings. Panelist Rebecca Grady M.D., M.P.H., was an assistant professor at Harvard Medical School and an attending thoracic surgeon at Massachusetts General Hospital when she received a patent for a method of removing pulmonary emboli from blood vessels using a catheter with a stent made from a biodegradable polymer composite material about 30 years ago. She then developed a company to commercialize her invention and it became the first revenue-generating medical device to be approved by the FDA based on a minimally invasive approach. HBS students in the audience questioned Dr. Grady about her experiences with presenting her patent case in front of judges who were not medically trained, despite the fact that they were making medical decisions during patent trials. She said that while some judges had little understanding of technical matters, it was possible to explain most things far enough to make them understand, although it is still very difficult for doctors who are inventors to be efficient when explaining their products because they are used to speaking about products in patient-based terminology. cfa1e77820
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