Showing posts with label patent databases. Show all posts
Showing posts with label patent databases. Show all posts

Thursday, July 5, 2018

Patent Quality Chat

USPTO's Patent Quality Chat webinar continues its 2018 series on July 10, from noon to 1 p.m. ET, with “Improving Access to Global Patent Data.”
Imagine free access to patent application information from patent offices around the world through one single, secure portal. Global Dossier, a concept delivered by the IP5 Offices (USPTO, EPO, JPO, KIPO, and SIPO), provides such access and more. Attend this webinar to learn about all the Global Dossier services, especially the Citation List for robust prior art searching, and to discuss potential new functionalities for Global Dossier in the future. Please send your input and questions to patentquality@uspto.gov before and during the event.
This webinar is designed for all those involved in patent prosecution and prior art searching.
No registration needed to attend. More information, including how to attend, is available on our event page.
The Patent Quality Chat webinar series is part of the USPTO’s continuous efforts to improve patent quality.

Friday, January 13, 2017

More New Ways to Explore Patent Data

Blog by Under Secretary of Commerce for Intellectual Property and Director of the USPTO Michelle K. Lee

Making patent data accessible to the public has been a cornerstone of this agency’s policy since its inception. I’m pleased to announce yet another step we’ve taken at the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office to make such data even easier for the public to understand and use, namely the addition of new features to our patent data visualization and analysis tool, PatentsView. First launched in 2014, PatentsView provides the public a variety of ways to interactively engage, through a web-based platform, the highest-quality patent data available. The underlying database connects 40 years’ worth of information about inventors, their organizations, and their locations in unprecedented ways. PatentsView is a key component of our open data efforts to improve the accessibility, usability, and transparency of U.S. patent data......

To read the complete blog, please go to the Director's Forum Blog.

Wednesday, February 24, 2010

Patent Database Review

If you'd like to read about changes to major patent databases, access Patent Database Review, the Tuesday, February 23, 2010 blog entry in Michael White's The Patent Librarian's Notebook. Michael worked at the USPTO for seven years before taking a position as the librarian for research services in the Engineering and Science Library at Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario. Not only is Michael very knowledgeable, he is also generous about sharing his knowledge.