Intellectual Property Protection for Student Inventors and Owners
Learn How to Protect Your Intellectual Property (IP)
The Washington Science & Engineering Fair proudly features leading patent attorney Paul R. Juhasz of Juhasz Burge, PC speaking on What High School Innovators in an Institutional Setting Need to Know about Intellectual Property and Navigating IP Through AI and the Workplace . This valuable information should be viewed by every student and parent.
Videos: Intellectual Property Protection for Student Inventors and Owners
During the Washington State Science & Engineering Fair Paul Juhasz presents this valuable information to the science and engineering fair students. Institutions of higher learning are seeking to claim more ownership in the innovation and artistry of students who attend their institutions, protecting the independent creation of IP by a student in an institutional setting is an issue garnering the attention of innovators and institutions alike.
What are the types IP? Who is the owner? And how can ownership be protected in the age of AI? In his talk titled “What?, Who?, Wherein? How? What High School Innovators in an Institutional Setting Need to Know about ‘What is’ IP?, ‘Who is’ the Inventor/Creator? ‘Wherein lies Ownership?’, and ‘How Tos’ of Protection,” Juhasz provides a high-level overview of “What is” IP and “Who is” the Inventor/Creator. He addresses questions about “Wherein lies” Ownership and describes the “How Tos” of Protection.” Juhasz develops a number of scenarios describing who owns the IP in the case of student innovation developed on or using the resources of an institution, such as development of an invention in a dorm room using the resources of the college or university.
Meet Paul R. Juhasz
The Juhasz Burge PC Firm :: pjuhasz@patenthorizon.com
Paul R. Juhasz, J.D. is a leading patent attorney specializing in strategic preparation, prosecution, counseling, monetization and litigation, with degrees in electrical engineering and chemical engineering. He served as Captain in the U.S. Air Force at the Aerospace Medical Research Laboratory. He is an adjunct professor at the New Hampshire School of Law, is extensively published, and an expert on Alice and 101 Bilski patent eligible subject matter and patent exhaustion. Juhasz served as director of IP for Nokia, where he lead the protection and enforcement of Nokia IP throughout North and South America. He has submitted amicus briefs to the United States Supreme Court covering several patent cases.