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Tag Archives: KEI
Why universities might fail to report subject inventions
James Love asks why universities fail to report subject inventions. The question might seem rather odd, because in practice Bayh-Dole has been construed to give university administrators incentives to expand the definition of subject invention and so claim anything and … Continue reading
Posted in Bayh-Dole
Tagged Bayh-Dole, invention disclosure, KEI, reporting, subject invention
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Xtandi demonstrates how Bayh-Dole is a do WTF you want law, 3
The first part of this article is here. The exclusive license that UCLA granted to Medivation meets the requirements for an assignment of the subject invention. The license grants substantially all rights in the subject invention (to all compounds for … Continue reading
Posted in Bayh-Dole
Tagged enzalutamide, KEI, march-in, patent rights clause, subject invention, UCLA, Xtandi
Comments Off on Xtandi demonstrates how Bayh-Dole is a do WTF you want law, 3
You should want to see Bayh-Dole operate as written. Here’s why.
Let’s start with some Bayh-Dole basics. Bayh-Dole preempts all other statutes but Stevenson-Wydler on matters of federal policy on inventions made in research contracts (35 USC 210). Bayh-Dole is the only authority on the matter. Bayh-Dole requires federal agencies to … Continue reading
Posted in Bayh-Dole
Tagged (f)(2), assignment, Bayh-Dole, KEI, Stanford v Roche, subject invention, substantial rights
Comments Off on You should want to see Bayh-Dole operate as written. Here’s why.