Aerospace - Patent & Trade Mark Attorneys
The sector is facing significant challenges and competition between rivals in the aerospace industry can be intense, resulting in the need to challenge - or defend - granted patents through oppositions and appeals.
Several of our patent attorneys in our aerospace group are among Europe's leading individuals at representing clients at these hearings. We are used to responding quickly and imaginatively to arguments raised by the other side on the day, and, when defending a patent, to formulating claim amendments dynamically and on the fly, to make a successful outcome more likely.
The group work across the full range of subject-matter demanded by our aerospace clients, including composite manufacturing and assembly techniques, aircraft design, jet engine architecture and construction, and avionics systems, where we have considerable experience in the areas of flight deck instrumentation and control technology, air traffic awareness, navigation and routing systems, and radio and data communications.
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Has patenting AI and computer-implemented inventions just got easier in Europe?
The European Patent Office (EPO) has just published the new edition of their Guidelines for Examination that will come into effect from 1st November 2018. The Guidelines for Examination give instruct... Read more...
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Patenting Antibodies - The Difference in Approach between US and European Authorities
Although there are some similarities between the way that US and European authorities uphold antibody patents, there are also some important differences. Mathys & Squire partner, Monika Rai and managi... Read more...
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UK Government builds upon UK-US Science and Technology Agreement
Following the launch of UK-US Science and Technology Agreement in September 2017 - aimed at strengthening research collaboration between the UK and the US - UK Science Minister Sam Gyimah has visited ... Read more...
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What happens to Trade Marks in a No Deal Brexit Scenario
The UK Government published guidance on 24th September outlining potential ramifications to trade mark and designs law should the UK leave the EU without an agreement in place - a ‘no deal’ scenario. ... Read more...