Add to ORKGIndia has stressed development in Science and Technology (S&T) from the very beginning of the plan period. The paper highlights the +&T investment in the country since independence in comparison with a declining trend in patents obtained by Indians over the period. The paper analyses this disturbing statistics. It tries to find out the reasons behind such performance in the Research and Development (R&D) front in spite of hefty investment. Finally there are some suggestions for formulating a concrete policy boosting R&D to obtain competitive advantage through patenting
414-423The basic objectives within which patent laws are enacted in any country are: (a) promotion o...
Presented at the GLOBELICS 2006 conference in India during 4-7 October 2006.Session I-1: Innovation:...
259-268The present study explores the opportunities for entrepreneurs in the medical device sector i...
India has stressed development in Science and Technology (S&T) from the very beginning of the plan p...
very beginning of the plan period. The paper highlights the S&T investment in the country since ...
The novel creations by humans were well appreciated and acknowledged, but there exist several lacuna...
258-265As per the Patents Act, 1970 one of the patentability criteria is ‘the invention should have ...
105-110This paper studies the impact of a restructured patent regime on the R&D expenditure and the...
This paper highlights an overview of Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs) in India and their trends. ...
Public sector R&D in India has recorded a negative growth since 1991. Although there has been an inc...
This study discusses about scientific temper and reviews India’s policies that play a lead role for ...
277-285For the second decade in the 21st Century, the encouraging steps taken to foster the innovati...
A Patent Act offers an assurance of a property through a sovereign authority to an inventor. The Gua...
Although patent filing is increasing worldwide, it does not follow a uniform growth trend. China and...
217-224The TRIPS Agreement, it was expected, would prove beneficial for developing countries, as it...
414-423The basic objectives within which patent laws are enacted in any country are: (a) promotion o...
Presented at the GLOBELICS 2006 conference in India during 4-7 October 2006.Session I-1: Innovation:...
259-268The present study explores the opportunities for entrepreneurs in the medical device sector i...
India has stressed development in Science and Technology (S&T) from the very beginning of the plan p...
very beginning of the plan period. The paper highlights the S&T investment in the country since ...
The novel creations by humans were well appreciated and acknowledged, but there exist several lacuna...
258-265As per the Patents Act, 1970 one of the patentability criteria is ‘the invention should have ...
105-110This paper studies the impact of a restructured patent regime on the R&D expenditure and the...
This paper highlights an overview of Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs) in India and their trends. ...
Public sector R&D in India has recorded a negative growth since 1991. Although there has been an inc...
This study discusses about scientific temper and reviews India’s policies that play a lead role for ...
277-285For the second decade in the 21st Century, the encouraging steps taken to foster the innovati...
A Patent Act offers an assurance of a property through a sovereign authority to an inventor. The Gua...
Although patent filing is increasing worldwide, it does not follow a uniform growth trend. China and...
217-224The TRIPS Agreement, it was expected, would prove beneficial for developing countries, as it...
414-423The basic objectives within which patent laws are enacted in any country are: (a) promotion o...
Presented at the GLOBELICS 2006 conference in India during 4-7 October 2006.Session I-1: Innovation:...
259-268The present study explores the opportunities for entrepreneurs in the medical device sector i...