
Okay, dear readers, tell me the truth — the instant you saw these Tesla charging pedestals, didn’t you immediately think of another consumer product?
Bluesky: @oppedahl.com
If you try hard enough, can you think of some activity you could pursue for an eight-hour day that would be more fun than spending that day with, say, a hundred other people discussing the finer points of the Patent Cooperation Treaty? Yeah, right, loyal readers, you know what I am talking about. It would not be easy to top that! Continue reading “A fun PCT day in Minneapolis!”
A reminder of a webinar tomorrow — pros and cons of using any of four approaches to obtain US patent protection in connection with a PCT application:
For more information or to register, click here.
How is “Espacenet” pronounced? Continue reading “How “Espacenet” is pronounced”
Just now a loyal reader of my blog asked what those letters and numbers mean at the end of patent numbers. Here are some examples:
My reader wondered, what does “A2” mean? What does “A1” mean? Continue reading “Those letters at the end of patent numbers”
I’ll be teaching a webinar on Wednesday, April 4. The topic is whether to use national phase or bypass continuation when pursuing US patent protection from a PCT application. To learn more, or to register, click here.
As a reminder, there are many upcoming opportunities to learn about PCT:
I will be a presenter at the programs marked with the asterisk.
There’s a nice opportunity to learn about PCT coming up soon in Alexandria, Virginia. I will be teaching two and a half days about PCT, on July 11-12, 2018. This program is sponsored by Patent Resources Group.
To find out more, or to register, click here.
There’s a great opportunity to learn about PCT, coming soon in Boston, Massachusetts.
This is a two-day seminar hosted by PCT Learning Center, taking place on June 6 and 7, 2018. I will be one of the speakers for this program.
For more information, or to register, click here.