Suchergebnisse

Executive summary -- I: Introduction -- II. General approach -- III. Background -- Iv. Aspects of intellectual property systems -- V. Interaction between genetic resources a, traditional knowledge and patents -- VI. The nautre of disclosure requirements -- VII. Treaty provisions on patent law -- VIII. Review of methods for requiring disclosure -- IX. Conclusion.

Intro -- Figures and tables -- Index to Economy profiles -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- Advisory Board -- The GII Partners -- GII 2021 at a glance -- Global leaders in innovation, 2021 -- Global Innovation Index 2021 rankings -- Innovation performance at different income levels, 2021 -- Key takeaways -- Global Innovation Tracker -- Science and innovation investments -- Technological progress -- Socioeconomic impact -- Conclusion -- GII 2021 results -- The GII 2021 innovation leaders -- A changing global innovation landscape -- Innovation overperformers -- The persistent regional innovation divide -- Creating balanced and efficient innovation ecosystems -- The GII top science and technology clusters -- Conclusion -- GII 2021 Economy profiles -- How to read the Economy profiles -- Appendices -- Appendix I The Global Innovation Index rational and origins, its conceptual framework and data limitations -- Appendix II Joint Research Centre (JRC) statistical audit of the 2021 Global Innovation Index -- Appendix III Sources and definitions -- Appendix IV Global Innovation Index science and technology cluster methodology.

Intro -- _GoBack -- Acknowledgments -- Foreword -- Executive summary -- Introduction -- What is this publication about? -- Who is this publication for? -- What is the aim of this publication? -- What is in this publication? -- 1. Why tourism? -- Introduction to tourism as a key driver of socioeconomic development -- Trends and opportunities in tourism -- 2. How can intellectual property support tourism development? -- What is IP and why promote it? -- How can IP rights be used in the tourism value chain? -- What are the main IP rights relevant to tourism? -- Traditional cultural expressions and traditional knowledge: a special case -- 3. Boosting tourism development through intellectual property rights -- How can stakeholders in the tourism value chain benefit from IP? -- Case Study 1. Promoting partnerships between tourism and local providers for sustainable development in Turkey -- Case Study 2. Geographical indications as a tool for developing tourism and reviving the local economy in Cambodia -- Case Study 3. Performing arts and copyright: creating innovative tourism products in Mexico -- Case Study 4. Boosting tourism opportunities through a beverage trademark in Sri Lanka -- Case Study 5. Fair Trade Tourism: a certification mark fostering sustainable tourism in Africa -- Case Study 6. The collective mark as a tool for boosting local economies within the tourism value chain in the Gambia -- Case Study 7. Trademarks and tourism trails: a solid alliance to support job creation and the development of rural economies in Lebanon -- Case Study 8. Using certification marks to target market segments in the tourism sector -- How can policymakers use IP rights in tourism destination promotion and branding? -- Case Study 9. Armani Hotel, Dubai, United Arab Emirates: a designer's hotel experience.

This volume is the sixth in a series of annual publications from the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) and the World Trade Organization (WTO). Prepared by the WIPO-WTO Colloquium for Teachers of Intellectual Property, this collection of academic papers represents an important contribution to international scholarship in the field of intellectual property (IP).

This report is the first in a new series from WIPO tracking the development of technologies through the analysis of data on innovation activities. It reveals trends in patenting of artificial intelligence (AI) innovations, the top players in AI from industry and academia, and the geographical distribution of AI-related patent protection and scientific publications. Its findings are accompanied throughout by commentary and industry perspectives from more than 20 of the world's leading experts in AI, making it of particular interest to business leaders, researchers and policymakers.

There is growing interest in documenting the wealth of traditional knowledge (TK) that has been developed by indigenous peoples and local communities around the world. But documenting TK can raise important issues, especially as regards intellectual property. This Toolkit presents a range of easy-to-use checklists and other resources to help ensure that anyone considering a documentation project can address those issues effectively.