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What Does Better Intellectual Property Enforcement Mean?

We often hear that Malaysia needs to improve its enforcement of Intellectual Property (IP). Just recently, the US Ambassador to Malaysia made this call. So, what exactly does “better enforcement” entail? For one, it requires more effective courts and by that I mean Faster court procedures and Specialised IP judges. Legal proceedings in Malaysia are knownLearn More
  • 10 Oct, 2005
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Business Times: Support Products Developed By Universities, Firms Told

THE Ministry of Higher Education hopes more companies would commercialise research and development (R&D) products developed by university researchers, said its director-general Datuk Prof Dr Hassan Said. “Previously, we used to be buyers of technologies. It is now timely for us to take the products out of the laboratory and into the market,” he said.Learn More
  • 1 Oct, 2005
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Daily Express: Awareness Level On Copyright In Sabah Increases

The Intellectual Property Corporation of Malaysia (MyIPO) said awareness on copyrights in Sabah has increased significantly over the years. Its Director of Copyright, A. Manisegaran, said this is reflected through the attendance level at a seminar on copyright law on Wednesday. “This is the fourth year we have been coming to Sabah and we foundLearn More
  • 30 Sep, 2005
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TODAY Online: Fish Versus Fish – Local Seafood Chain Wants Rival To Stop ‘Copying’ Concepts

The two restaurants serve similar Western-style seafood in shallow metal pans. They also both use seafood-related slogans – while one said it had “Something Fishy”, the other used “Nothing Fishy About It”. But last Tuesday, OB Singapore Operations, which owns the Fish & Co chain of restaurants, sued rival Manhattan Fish Market (MFM) Restaurants forLearn More
  • 29 Sep, 2005
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Bernama: Efforts To Produce Entrepreneurs Among Scientists

Efforts will be made soon to produce entrepreneurs among scientists at universities in Malaysia, especially those involved in biotechnology, said Science, Technology and Innovation Minister Datuk Seri Dr Jamaludin Jarjis. He said he would submit a proposal to the cabinet for discoveries that are made by local scientists to be given intellectual property rights soLearn More
  • 22 Sep, 2005
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ASEAN Economic Bulletin: From Grain-Sized Innovations To Triple-Test Patents in ASEAN: Patterns, Issues, And Implications In Development And Competitiveness

Widely famous for its economic dynamism, ASEAN is not well known as a region of intellectual property creation. Patented assets owned by regional entities have remained very small in volume, notwithstanding the fast-paced, electronics-based transformation in regional production and trade from the 1990s. This is a matter for significant concern because inventions and innovations areLearn More
  • 22 Sep, 2005
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Gordon Petrash: Opportunity For Malaysia To Develop Its IP Capabilities

Malaysia has an opportunity to develop its Intellectual Property capabilities to be on a par with the best countries in the Pacific Rim. It is a relatively small country with an active inventor population in its major industries, small and medium companies, entrepreneurs, and Universities. This inventor community is not presently focused on obtaining IP.Learn More
  • 21 Sep, 2005
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Mindvault Secures Rights From US Based PetrashWilliamson To Deploy Best Practice IP Tools In Malaysia

Mindvault Sdn Bhd, a leader in Intellectual Property (IP) and Intellectual Asset Management (IAM) solutions, today signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with US based PetrashWilliamson to license and deploy best practice Intellectual Property Asset Management (IPAM) tools in Malaysia. This is the first time that these tools will be made available in the SouthLearn More
  • 13 Sep, 2005
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One Week With Gordon Petrash

One of the most quoted examples in IP circles is the story of The Dow Chemical Company. In 1992, Dow conducted an audit of its 30,000 patents. Based on the results of the audit, subsequent business decisions produced more than US$100 million in revenue and savings of more than US$50 million. The person who ledLearn More
  • 10 Sep, 2005
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