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  • Survival and success for biotech companies across the US and worldwide is a tenuous and arduous endeavor in today's economy. Robin Silva offers some tips on how to ride the wave successfully
  • Interview: Judge Arjen Meij, Court of First Instance With an increasing number of Community Trade Mark cases reaching the European courts, Stéphanie Bodoni asks judge Arjen Meij from the European Court of First Instance how well the system is coping
  • Snapshots of INTA's 125th Annual Meeting in Amsterdam
  • A case that will decide how to calculate the length of patent protection for new medicines in the EU has been referred to the European Court of Justice for a preliminary ruling.
  • On February 28 2003 the Singapore government introduced a number of fiscal incentives in the 2003 budget to make Singapore an even more attractive location for IP rights holders.
  • On April 10, the European Parliament, in its first reading of the Tissues and Cells Directive (the Directive), voted in favour of a ban on the creation of human embryos for research purposes including stem cell research. MEPs stopped short of demanding an outright ban on the use of embryonic stem (ES) cells for research. However, they imposed severe restrictions, the effect of which could be to make it difficult for scientists to justify their use.
  • ? Italy: The country has joined Greece and Denmark in implementing the EU copyright directive into its national law - with most other EU member states facing the prospect of being taken to the European Court of Justice.
  • As the race among global leaders spurs exponential growth in nanotechnology, companies must keep watch on intellectual property issues emerging with the new field, explains Vicki Norton
  • Stéphanie Bodoni, London
  • Mexican trade mark law establishes: "industrialists, merchants, or service providers may use trade marks in industry, in commerce or in services render; nevertheless, the right to their exclusive use is obtained through their registration with the Mexican Institute of Industrial Property". The same rule applies to slogans or publicity phrases.