Add to ORKGOne of the most interesting and controversial intellectual property (IP) issues in recent years has been the extent to which living material can be protected. From an Australian agri-biotech perspective, IP commonly takes the form of plant breeder's rights (PBR) and/or patent protection. This article focuses on the requirements and merits for obtaining PBR, provides a brief comparison to the patent system, and discusses the future direction of PBR in Australia..
Seed is the physical embodiment of the invention of the plant breeder. Plant varieties thus constitu...
The Protection of Plant Varieties and Farmers Rights Act 2001 (In) provides for the protection of ne...
The Indian Patent Act is being amended, in part, because of our commitments under General Agreement ...
One of the most interesting and controversial intellectual property (IP) issues in recent years has ...
In Australia, plant breeders and biotechnologists can obtain intellectual property (‘IP’) protection...
In Australia, intellectual property protection is available for plants and plant material by way of ...
Whether you are a nursery operator, a propagator or a wholesaler you will, at some time, come across...
Australian horticulture industries are actively engaged in the protection of innovation, information...
This paper undertakes a comparative institutional analysis of intellectual property rights (IPRs) in...
The Plant Breeder\u27s Rights project is a joint venture of the Centre for Rural Social Research at ...
117-123Private plant breeding has speeded up the introduction of new varieties and hybrids to impro...
The nursery and garden industry has the highest percentage of plant varieties protected by intellect...
Plant breeding serves an important public interest. Two intellectual property (IP) systems are relev...
109-120Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) and Plant Breeders' Right (PBR) are the most discussed...
Australasian Biotechnology, Volume 9 Number 5, November/December 1999, pp. 272-275 ISSUES and INTELL...
Seed is the physical embodiment of the invention of the plant breeder. Plant varieties thus constitu...
The Protection of Plant Varieties and Farmers Rights Act 2001 (In) provides for the protection of ne...
The Indian Patent Act is being amended, in part, because of our commitments under General Agreement ...
One of the most interesting and controversial intellectual property (IP) issues in recent years has ...
In Australia, plant breeders and biotechnologists can obtain intellectual property (‘IP’) protection...
In Australia, intellectual property protection is available for plants and plant material by way of ...
Whether you are a nursery operator, a propagator or a wholesaler you will, at some time, come across...
Australian horticulture industries are actively engaged in the protection of innovation, information...
This paper undertakes a comparative institutional analysis of intellectual property rights (IPRs) in...
The Plant Breeder\u27s Rights project is a joint venture of the Centre for Rural Social Research at ...
117-123Private plant breeding has speeded up the introduction of new varieties and hybrids to impro...
The nursery and garden industry has the highest percentage of plant varieties protected by intellect...
Plant breeding serves an important public interest. Two intellectual property (IP) systems are relev...
109-120Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) and Plant Breeders' Right (PBR) are the most discussed...
Australasian Biotechnology, Volume 9 Number 5, November/December 1999, pp. 272-275 ISSUES and INTELL...
Seed is the physical embodiment of the invention of the plant breeder. Plant varieties thus constitu...
The Protection of Plant Varieties and Farmers Rights Act 2001 (In) provides for the protection of ne...
The Indian Patent Act is being amended, in part, because of our commitments under General Agreement ...