Student Invents Handheld Terahertz Imaging Device
T-rays have been touted as the next breakthrough in sensing and imaging but the need for bulky equipment has been an obstacle to reaching the fields potential
INVENTION TERM OF THE WEEK
Oath
Definition:
A solemn declaration before another, complying with the laws of the state or country where made, that the document in which an applicant for patent declares that he or she is the original or sole inventor.
All published patents are electronically made public.
A copy of a patent application, file contents or patent papers within a file's contents of an application that was made public may be requested electronically.
Invention related topics and issues the lawyers at APlegal can help you with include some of the following:
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Ideas
FREQUENTLY ASKED INVENTION QUESTIONS?
Question: If I invent something during my grant, who owns the invention?
Answer: If research findings result in inventions, grantees have the right to retain title to these inventions, as long as they abide by the provisions of the Bayh-Dole Act of 1980, as implemented in 37 CFR 401, for their utilization, commercialization, and public availability.
Question: If a first person furnishes all of the ideas to make an invention and a second person employs the first person or furnishes the money for building and testing the invention, should the patent application be filed by the first and second persons jointly?
Answer: No. The application must be signed by the true inventor, and filed in the USPTO, in the inventor’s name. This is the person who furnishes the ideas (e.g. the first person in the above fact pattern), not the employer or the person who furnishes the money.
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