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New Perspec+ves on Innova+on and Intellectual Property Policy in China: What Does the Evidence Say?
知识产权创新
China’s intellectual property regime is undergoing rapid change, although
it is not always clear what this means for protection for foreign firms. This workshop,
jointly organized by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and UC San Diego, brings together leading U.S. and
Chinese IP, innovation, and economic experts from government, academia, and industry to explore the latest
developments in the Chinese intellectual property domain and examine what the evidence means on issues
ranging from Chinese patenting data to anti-trust enforcement activities and its implications for U.S.
and Chinese businesses.
MAY 19, 2015 | UC SAN DIEGO
SAN DIEGO SUPERCOMPUTER AUDITORIUM
10100 HOPKINS DRIVE, LA JOLLA, CALIFORNIA
SELF-PAID PARKING IS AVAILABLE IN THE HOPKINS PARKING STRUCTURE
Key presentations and topics to be discussed include:
What Chinese Patenting Data and USPTO Data Shows about Innovation
China Won’t Protect IP Until It Has IP of Its Own to Protect: Is the Truism True?
Legal and Regulatory Context for China’s Antitrust Enforcement
Is China’s IP Enforcement Aligned with Economics or IP Rights Holders’ Interest?
Key participants include:
Mark Cohen, Senior Counsel, Office of Policy and International Affairs, USPTO
Liu Xielin, Professor, School of Management, University of Chinese Academy of Sciences
John Cabeca, Director, Silicon Valley Office, USPTO
Barry Naughton, So Kwanlok Professor of Chinese Economy, UC San Diego
Peter Cowhey, Dean, School of International Relations and Pacific Studies, UC San Diego
REGISTRATION IS FREE, BUT SPACE IS LIMITED.
LUNCH IS PROVIDED. PLEASE RESERVE NOW AT:
NEWPERSPECTIVESONINNOVATION.EVENTBRITE.COM
Questions? Please contact Eric Anderson at eanderson@ucsd.edu
SPONSORED BY: