World Patent Information

Volume 1 - 33

Current editor(s): Michael Blackman

From Elsevier
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Catherine Liu ().

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Is national patenting outmoded in Europe? pp. 193-198: Jacqueline Needle
Patents for human genes, ownership of biological materials and other issues in patent law pp. 199-202: Dr Noel Byrne
European patent filings in 1985-1990: National time series with comparative analysis pp. 203-209: Pantaleo Giannotti
Searching at the EPO: An example pp. 210-214: Jan van Bogaert
The Center for Advanced Study and Research on Intellectual Property (CASRIP) pp. 215-216: Toshiko Takenaka
About patent classification pp. 217-219: B. Rozov and N. Timofeeva
Automation of the technological and information processes in the Bulgarian patent pp. 220-229: Radoslavka Kazandjieva and Nikolay Terzeiv
Some important amendments to the Chinese Patent law pp. 230-231: Shen Jialian
Developements in the japanese patent office pp. 237-248: J. Yuita

The Sheffield University generic chemical structures project pp. 135-141: Michael F. Lynch
Using a personal computer to process prior art citations downloaded from an online patent database pp. 142-146: Alfred Wittmann
A survey of missing patents at the United States patent and trademark office pp. 147-149: Timothy Lee Wherry
CD-ROM products of the Chinese Patent Office (CPO) pp. 150-150: Yang Cailiang
The Patent and Trademark Group pp. 151-152: M. J. R. Blackman
The patent law of the Russian federation pp. 153-155: W. van Caenegem
A patent information centre in Germany -- equipment, service activities, promotion and innovative developments pp. 156-164: Dieter Geiss
Patenting activity in the third world -- a case study of biotechnology patents filed in India pp. 165-170: M. M. S. Karki and K. C. Garg

The U.S. patent and trademark office's electronic application system pp. 63-71: Boyd L. Alexander
Research publications international in the new world of patent information pp. 72-74: Geoff Trotter
CD-ROM jukeboxes and their use in local area networks pp. 75-76: Gert Frackenpohl
Patents for biological inventions in the European communities pp. 77-80: Noel Byrne
Novelty -- Current trends in the jurisprudence of the boards of appeal of the European patent office pp. 81-84: Mark Weaver, Nikolaos Perakis and Joseph Riolo
Supplementary protection certificates pp. 85-86: Alice de Pastors
Chinese Patent Information System (CIPIS) pp. 87-88: Yang Cailiang
The polish patent information policy pp. 89-102: Marianna Zaremba
The Hungarian patent information policy pp. 103-114: Miklós Bendzsel

The moving goal-posts pp. 5-11: E. Ilmaier and J. F. Sibley
Automation of the Patent Office of China (CPO) pp. 12-15: Yang Cailiang
30th anniversary of the Industrial Property Training Institute in Prague pp. 16-17: Ladislav Jakl
Enhancing the patent work of enterprises in China pp. 18-20: Shen Jialian
Glossary of terms concerning industrial property information and documentation pp. 21-39: Wipo

Background to a proposal by the Japanese Patent Office (JPO) concerning IPC revision pp. 231-234: J. Yuita
An exciting new patent training package pp. 235-236: George Hamlyn
Using international patent data to identify and assess opportunities for technology acquisition from government research agencies pp. 237-244: Mary Ellen Mogee and Richard G. Kolar
Patents and sectors of economy. Connection between the international patent classification and the systematics of the sectors of economy pp. 245-249: Siegfried Greif
Highlights of the US and EPO case law in the electronic sector pp. 250-262: André Bouju
How the universities and colleges act their parts in the development of the Chinese patent system pp. 263-265: Shen Jialian
Recent developments of intellectual property rights protection in Croatia pp. 266-270: Mladen Vukmir

The patent abstract image system of the Australian Patent Office pp. 156-164: W. Major and E. Renaut
The conversion of microfilm images to optical disk pp. 165-166: Ross Abbate
The progress of automation at the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office pp. 167-172: Jay Lucas
WON, the Dutch patent information users group pp. 173-174: W.G. Vijvers
Patent information at the Centre for Information Sciences, Zagreb, Croatia pp. 175-177: Mladen Vukmir
News on industrial property in Slovenia pp. 178-181: Borut Justin
Does the Chinese patent system provide proper protection against infringement? pp. 182-183: Shen Jialian
State-of-the-art searches at ARIPO documentation and information centre pp. 184-186: A.R. Zikonda
Practical aspects in processing requests for state-of-the-art reports and in preparing search and examination reports for pending patent applications -- the Austrian experience pp. 187-189: D. Trattner
The use of WIPO's patent information services for supporting patent examination within a patent office pp. 190-194: Ms Aurora G. Palma
CD-ROM products of the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) pp. 195-197: Paul Claus

Patent images on CD-ROM: Numeric vs classified sets pp. 67-70: Jane S. Myers
The electronic patent information system PATIS of the German patent office: Planning and realization pp. 71-78: Eckhard Derday and Norbert Mayer
Computerization of industrial property administration in Korea pp. 79-87: Yang Sup Chung
The Canadian trademark automation experience pp. 101-108: C. McDermott
Use of computers in the field of trademarks in the U.S. patent and trademark office pp. 109-117: Robert M. Anderson
Trends in cost-sharing and user fees for access to government information pp. 118-122: John H. Sulzer
Turn the red tape into a green light: How the Chinese patent office helps the inventors exploit their patents pp. 123-125: Shen Jialian
Patent collections in the U.K.: Their use and promotion pp. 126-131: T. S. Eisenschitz and J. Riley

The ARIPO patent search, examination and documentation procedures pp. 5-7: C. J. Kiige
The role of ONLINE and CD-ROM within the framework of the European patent information policy pp. 8-12: Gerhard Quarda
Telecommunication systems and software pp. 13-16: Pierre Buffet
Australian patent applications 1979-1989: An analysis pp. 17-20: Bryan Dwyer
The unification of Germany and the consequences for patent information pp. 21-25: Josef Stillger
The electronic patent information system PATIS of the German Patent Office: Planning and realization pp. 26-31: Eckhard Derday and Norbert Mayer
Intellectual property service variations: The PTO and PTDL pp. 32-35: Timothy Lee Wherry
Patenting activity in the field of biotechnology: Indian scenario pp. 36-41: R. K. Gupta and N. R. Subbaram