Office des brevets

Résumé

Un office des brevets est une organisation gouvernementale ou intergouvernementale qui contrôle la délivrance des brevets. Liste des offices de brevets Les entrées indiquées en italique sont des offices de brevets régionaux ou internationaux.

Organisation régionale africaine de la propriété intellectuelle (ARIPO)
Office allemand des brevets (DPMA)
Institut Fédéral de la Propriété Intellectuelle (IGE)
Institut National de la Propriété Industrielle, France (INPI)
Office japonais des brevets (JPO)
Organisation Africaine de la Propriété Intellectuelle (OAPI)
Organisation eurasienne des brevets (OEAB)
Office européen des brevets (OEB)
Office de la propriété intellectuelle du Canada (OPIC)
Office des brevets et des marques des États-Unis (USPTO)
Office Benelux de la propriété intellectuelle (OBPI)

Voir également

Demande de brevet
Conseil en propriété industrielle
Convention sur le brevet européen
Droit des brevets
Droit de la propriété

Source officielle

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office_des_brevets

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Concepts associés (5)

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Cours associés (1)

This class provides an introduction to the management of intellectual property (IP), primarily patents. It relies on formal lectures, case studies, speakers, and a project.

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Geocoding of worldwide patent data

Gaétan Jean A de Rassenfosse

The dataset provides geographic coordinates for inventor and applicant locations in 18.8 million patent documents spanning over more than 30 years. The geocoded data are further allocated to the corresponding countries, regions and cities. When the address information was missing in the original patent document, we imputed it by using information from subsequent filings in the patent family. The resulting database can be used to study patenting activity at a fine-grained geographic level without creating bias towards the traditional, established patent offices.

2019

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The worldwide count of priority patents: A new indicator of inventive activity

Gaétan Jean A de Rassenfosse

This paper describes a new patent-based indicator of inventive activity. The indicator is based on counting all the priority patent applications filed by a country's inventors, regardless of the patent office in which the application is filed, and can therefore be considered as a complete 'matrix' of all patent counts. The method has the advantage of covering more inventions than the selective Patent Cooperation Treaty (PCT) or triadic families counts, while at the same time limiting the home-country bias of single-country-based indicators (inventors from a particular country tend to file in their own country). The indicator is particularly useful to identify emerging technologies and to assess the innovation performance of developing economies. Â© 2012 Elsevier B.V.

2013

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This article decomposes the R&D-patent relationship at the industry level to shed light on the sources of the worldwide surge in patent applications. The empirical analysis is based on a unique data set that includes five patent indicators computed for 18 industries in 19 countries covering the period from 1987 to 2005. The analysis shows that variations in patent applications reflect not only variations in research productivity but also variations in the appropriability and filing strategies adopted by firms. The results also suggest that the patent explosion observed in several patent offices can be attributed to the greater globalization of intellectual property rights rather than to a surge in research productivity. Â© The Author 2013. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of Associazione ICC. All rights reserved.

2014

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