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Statements posted on this blog represent the views of individual authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Center for Law Science & Innovation (which does not take positions on policy issues) or of the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law or Arizona State University.

Seeking Consensus on Patent Remedies for Complex Products

Smartphones, televisions, and IoT devices are all examples of “complex products.” While certainly complex technologically, they are also complex from a patent perspective. The smartphone in your pocket potentially embodies tens or even hundreds of thousands of individual patents issued by patent offices around the globe.

Innovative companies buy and sell complex products in sophisticated global markets, but the myriad laws that value patents and provide remedies for infringement can be difficult to navigate. To examine this difficulty, the Center for Law, Science and Innovation, enabled by a gift from Intel, organized the International Patent Remedies for Complex Products (INPRECOMP) project.

The project’s ambitious goal is to engage scholars worldwide to build new consensus on patent remedy issues related to complex products. 

INPRECOMP’s 20 leading intellectual property scholars hail from 11 countries in North America, Europe, and Asia:

These scholars’ hard work has culminated in a forthcoming book – Patent Remedies for Complex Products: Toward a Global Consensus – which will be published by Cambridge University Press. Working-paper versions of each chapter of the book are now available on SSRN:

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