This paper examines the role of patents in the development and use of two platform technologies for plant biotechnology - plant transformation techniques and structural genomics. We find that patents were important in inducing private firms to develop these platform technologies. There development led to the commercialization of more GM varieties, more rapidly than would have been the case otherwise. We did identify a number of examples of GM varieties that were slowed down by the patents on tools. However, our preliminary assessment of the evidence suggests that the benefits from patents on tools outweigh the costs
Changes in intellectual property rights systems have lead to the privatization of genetic resources ...
This paper aims to discuss the main appropriability mechanisms used by biotech firms to avoid imitat...
Proponents tout the positive incentive-to-innovate effects of intellectual property rights (IPRs), w...
This paper examines the role of patents in the development and use of two platform technologies for ...
One of the recurring themes in any discussion concerning the application of genetic transformation t...
The purpose of this study is to provide an overview of the current status of research and commercial...
One of the recurring themes of the debates concerning the application of genetic transformation tech...
One of the important themes in any discussion concerning the application of genetic transformation t...
The exclusivity conferred to inventors by intellectual property rights (IPRs) provide an ex ante inc...
"Proponents tout the positive incentive-to-innovate effects of intellectual property rights (IPRs), ...
No matter what new gene a crop cultivar contains, unless its genetic background supports good agrono...
Biotechnology, especially genetic engineering, is a revolutionary tool in life-science research. Whe...
This paper undertakes a comparative institutional analysis of intellectual property rights (IPRs) in...
Institutional devices encouraging biotechnological innovation may not be providing adequate returns ...
Parallel revolutions in molecular biology and intellectual property rights over plant genetic resour...
Changes in intellectual property rights systems have lead to the privatization of genetic resources ...
This paper aims to discuss the main appropriability mechanisms used by biotech firms to avoid imitat...
Proponents tout the positive incentive-to-innovate effects of intellectual property rights (IPRs), w...
This paper examines the role of patents in the development and use of two platform technologies for ...
One of the recurring themes in any discussion concerning the application of genetic transformation t...
The purpose of this study is to provide an overview of the current status of research and commercial...
One of the recurring themes of the debates concerning the application of genetic transformation tech...
One of the important themes in any discussion concerning the application of genetic transformation t...
The exclusivity conferred to inventors by intellectual property rights (IPRs) provide an ex ante inc...
"Proponents tout the positive incentive-to-innovate effects of intellectual property rights (IPRs), ...
No matter what new gene a crop cultivar contains, unless its genetic background supports good agrono...
Biotechnology, especially genetic engineering, is a revolutionary tool in life-science research. Whe...
This paper undertakes a comparative institutional analysis of intellectual property rights (IPRs) in...
Institutional devices encouraging biotechnological innovation may not be providing adequate returns ...
Parallel revolutions in molecular biology and intellectual property rights over plant genetic resour...
Changes in intellectual property rights systems have lead to the privatization of genetic resources ...
This paper aims to discuss the main appropriability mechanisms used by biotech firms to avoid imitat...
Proponents tout the positive incentive-to-innovate effects of intellectual property rights (IPRs), w...