Translation of "Schutz von geistigem eigentum" in English

We contributed to improving intellectual property protection arrangements.

IPR protection is a key area in this regard.

It was created for the promotion and protection of intellectual property globally. Â

In 2006, Berger argued for a better protection of "intellectual property".

Our experts have solid knowledge about in infringement and enforcement of Intellectual Property.

While Legal advises Infineon on all legal matters, Patents helps protect our intellectual property.

In a press release, Nokia underlined the necessity of its actions for the protection of its trademark and intellectual property.

This form of cooperation requires the protection of each party's source code as proprietary intellectual property.

The Commission must take due account of any negative impact on European agriculture, particularly in the areas of the opening up of markets, GMOs, milk, beef, intellectual property protection and origin labelling.

Does the WHO's system of protecting intellectual property, which I did not mention in my written version, constitute an obstacle to the production of vaccines by developing countries?

While the agreement on the technology transfer is extremely important, we also need to have appropriate arrangements in place for the protection of intellectual property.

I believe we should support the report before us today, as the so-called repair clause achieves a balance between legal protection of intellectual property and free competition and consumer protection.

This is a multilayered, horizontal endeavour, which equally involves the support and encouragement of research and innovation, the modernisation of education and the protection of intellectual property.

I refer mainly to the sectors of services, industrial products, the facilitation of trade and the protection of industrial and intellectual property.

The agreement must also serve to continue promoting a commitment on the part of the Chinese authorities to effectively - not just theoretically - protect intellectual property rights through the adoption of relevant measures in the administrative, legal and border-control fields.

We must be able to offer industry and SMEs a better deal to ensure that the protection of intellectual property is genuinely an opportunity to create and encourage innovation.

Concretely, this means introducing land reform and privatization, regulating food and drugs, protecting human capital and intellectual property, safeguarding the value of household savings, ensuring market access, and executing fair and transparent taxation.

Through the reduction of tariffs and non-tariff barriers, the protection of intellectual property, and the harmonization of regulations, hundreds of billions of dollars of output – and millions of better-paying jobs – could be generated.

Trade between the EU and Brazil could potentially aim even higher, but for this to happen, procedures must be simplified, red tape cut and respect ensured for standards and for intellectual property rules.

This will also make it possible to lower the costs involved in enforcing the intellectual property rights held by SMEs.

Other issues requiring attention are encouraging cross-border knowledge transfer, increasing protection for intellectual property rights and the role of public procurement.

In particular, the failure to develop and implement a European wide robust system to protect intellectual property, inventions and innovations is a huge barrier to improving the access of SMEs to new markets.

In particular, the failure to develop and implement a European wide robust system to protect intellectual property, inventions and innovations is a barrier to improving the access of SMEs to new markets.

The objective of the intellectual property policy of the IMI Joint Undertaking is to promote knowledge creation, together with its disclosure and exploitation, to achieve fair allocation of rights, to reward innovation, and to achieve a broad participation of private and public entities (including, but not limited to, participating research based pharmaceutical companies that are members of EFPIA, academic groups and small and medium-sized enterprises) in projects.

Promote the identification, exploitation and, where appropriate, protection of intellectual property, in line with the strategy and mission of the public research organisation and with a view to maximising socioeconomic benefits.

The use of electronic networks, for commercial and non-commercial purposes, is hindered by high cost as well as the lack of a clear and predictable legal framework particularly between the Member States (intellectual property rights and privacy protection, commercial communications, contractual form requirements, redress, liability, electronic signature, taxation, etc.…) and security of transmission.