3D Printing and Intellectual Property
By: OSBORN, LUCAS S.
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Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due |
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CSHL Library | 346.73 OSB 2019 (Browse shelf) | Not for loan |
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346.73 LEE 1989 Business law and the legal environment / | 346.73 LOP 2003 Commercial transactions : | 346.73 MIL 1997 Business law today : | 346.73 OSB 2019 3D Printing and Intellectual Property | 346.73 ROS 1975 New encyclopedic dictionary of business law-with forms / | 346.73 RWI 2020 CO.1/2 ការចងក្រងឯកសារស្រាវជ្រាវភាគ១៖ សិទ្ធិការងារ | 346.73 RWI 2020 CO.2/2 ការចងក្រងឯកសារស្រាវជ្រាវភាគ១៖ សិទ្ធិការងារ |
Introduction; 1.3D printing technology's capabilities and effects; 2. How 3D printing works and why it matters; 3. Primer on intellectual property law; 4. Can you patent a 3D printable file? (And why it matters); 5. Patents - direct infringement, individual infringement, and 'digital' infringement; 6. Patents - indirect infringement and intermediaries; 7. 3D printing and trademarks: the dissociation between design and manufacturing; 8. Creativity and utility: 3D printable files and the boundary between copyright and patent protection; 9. Design rights, tangibility, and free expression; 10. DMFs and optimizing innovation incentives; Conclusion.
Osborn focuses on the novel issues raised for intellectual property (IP) law by 3D printing for the major IP systems around the world. Nonexperts and experts alike should read this innovation-centered analysis of and balanced response to the disruption caused by 3D printing.
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