Inasmuch as plant breeders deserve remuneration for their labor and investment efforts, there are also reasons against the institution of plant variety protection system. This article, which has been presented during the DOST-PIDS Seminar-Discussion on “Intellectual Property Rights: Policy Issues and Perspectives” on December 13, 1991, discusses why.plant breeding, patent and license, intellectual property rights
Many cite improved seed technologies as vital to addressing the challenge of food insecurity, especi...
The concept of intellectual Property Rights (IPRs) is a very old one, dating as far back as Ancient ...
A new hierarchy of intellectual property protection for plant innovation is emerging. Utility patent...
Inasmuch as plant breeders deserve remuneration for their labor and investment efforts, there are al...
This paper illustrates the potential negative effects of increasing the scope of plant breeders' rig...
This Article offers a critical reassessment of U.S. approaches to intellectual property protection...
Within biotechnology, plant production is regarded as one of the most promising adaptations. New pla...
117-123Private plant breeding has speeded up the introduction of new varieties and hybrids to impro...
Plant breeders’ rights (PBRs) are an important IP right, and as plant breeding has a crucial role to...
In this paper, we examine the potential for plant variety protection ( PVP ) regimes—that is, sui ge...
Intellectual property rights for crop plant material should in principle increase social welfare by ...
This paper examines international trends in plant variety protection, a form of intellectual propert...
Plant varieties are part of biodiversity that needs to be protected both nationally and in the provi...
Plant varieties are part of biodiversity that needs to be protected both nationally and in the provi...
If intellectual property rights (IPR) are incentives for plant research, how do they affect plant de...
Many cite improved seed technologies as vital to addressing the challenge of food insecurity, especi...
The concept of intellectual Property Rights (IPRs) is a very old one, dating as far back as Ancient ...
A new hierarchy of intellectual property protection for plant innovation is emerging. Utility patent...
Inasmuch as plant breeders deserve remuneration for their labor and investment efforts, there are al...
This paper illustrates the potential negative effects of increasing the scope of plant breeders' rig...
This Article offers a critical reassessment of U.S. approaches to intellectual property protection...
Within biotechnology, plant production is regarded as one of the most promising adaptations. New pla...
117-123Private plant breeding has speeded up the introduction of new varieties and hybrids to impro...
Plant breeders’ rights (PBRs) are an important IP right, and as plant breeding has a crucial role to...
In this paper, we examine the potential for plant variety protection ( PVP ) regimes—that is, sui ge...
Intellectual property rights for crop plant material should in principle increase social welfare by ...
This paper examines international trends in plant variety protection, a form of intellectual propert...
Plant varieties are part of biodiversity that needs to be protected both nationally and in the provi...
Plant varieties are part of biodiversity that needs to be protected both nationally and in the provi...
If intellectual property rights (IPR) are incentives for plant research, how do they affect plant de...
Many cite improved seed technologies as vital to addressing the challenge of food insecurity, especi...
The concept of intellectual Property Rights (IPRs) is a very old one, dating as far back as Ancient ...
A new hierarchy of intellectual property protection for plant innovation is emerging. Utility patent...