Add to ORKGPlant breeding serves an important public interest. Two intellectual property (IP) systems are relevant for the protection of innovations in this sector: plant breeder's rights and patent rights. Some exemptions play an important role in plant breeding, such as the 'breeder's exemption', which is unknown in patent rights. This study shows that patent rights together with the technological developments in biology contribute to the current concentration in the plant breeding industry and that this is thretening future innovation
This paper illustrates the potential negative effects of increasing the scope of plant breeders' rig...
This paper illustrates the potential negative effects of increasing the scope of plant breeders' rig...
This paper illustrates the potential negative effects of increasing the scope of plant breeders' rig...
Plant breeding serves an important public interest. Two intellectual property (IP) systems are relev...
This section discusses differences in the strength of Intellectual Property protection between plant...
117-123Private plant breeding has speeded up the introduction of new varieties and hybrids to impro...
In Australia, plant breeders and biotechnologists can obtain intellectual property (‘IP’) protection...
Seed is the physical embodiment of the invention of the plant breeder. Plant varieties thus constitu...
This article examines the inter-relationship between plant variety protection (PVP) laws and patent ...
This paper undertakes a comparative institutional analysis of intellectual property rights (IPRs) in...
Plant breeders’ rights (PBRs) are an important IP right, and as plant breeding has a crucial role to...
This paper addresses the issue of using intellectual property rights (IPRs) in public sector breedin...
This paper addresses the issue of using intellectual property rights (IPRs) in public sector breedin...
This RIRDC report highlights a number of potential issues surrounding the patenting of plant and ani...
Australian horticulture industries are actively engaged in the protection of innovation, information...
This paper illustrates the potential negative effects of increasing the scope of plant breeders' rig...
This paper illustrates the potential negative effects of increasing the scope of plant breeders' rig...
This paper illustrates the potential negative effects of increasing the scope of plant breeders' rig...
Plant breeding serves an important public interest. Two intellectual property (IP) systems are relev...
This section discusses differences in the strength of Intellectual Property protection between plant...
117-123Private plant breeding has speeded up the introduction of new varieties and hybrids to impro...
In Australia, plant breeders and biotechnologists can obtain intellectual property (‘IP’) protection...
Seed is the physical embodiment of the invention of the plant breeder. Plant varieties thus constitu...
This article examines the inter-relationship between plant variety protection (PVP) laws and patent ...
This paper undertakes a comparative institutional analysis of intellectual property rights (IPRs) in...
Plant breeders’ rights (PBRs) are an important IP right, and as plant breeding has a crucial role to...
This paper addresses the issue of using intellectual property rights (IPRs) in public sector breedin...
This paper addresses the issue of using intellectual property rights (IPRs) in public sector breedin...
This RIRDC report highlights a number of potential issues surrounding the patenting of plant and ani...
Australian horticulture industries are actively engaged in the protection of innovation, information...
This paper illustrates the potential negative effects of increasing the scope of plant breeders' rig...
This paper illustrates the potential negative effects of increasing the scope of plant breeders' rig...
This paper illustrates the potential negative effects of increasing the scope of plant breeders' rig...