AI pioneer Michael Magin explains patent protection for innovations on October 22nd
AI pioneer Michael Magin explains patent protection for innovations on October 22nd
Artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning have become significantly more important in recent years, especially in the area of software development. On October 22, 2024, patent attorney Michael Magin will discuss the central questions about the patent protection of these innovative technologies in a lecture at the Rhineland-Palatinate University of Kaiserslautern-Landau (RPTU). The lecture entitled "Machine Learning, AI and Co: How can what innovations be protected?" takes place in building 32, room 226 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Interested parties can register by October 15 at the e-mail address piz [at] rptu.de , participation is free.
A central aspect of the lecture will be the question of which types of computer -implemented inventions can actually be patented. Magin will respond to the criteria that have to be met for a patent division at the German Patent and Trademark Office as well as at the European Patent Office. He will lead examples from practice and explain what to look for when creating a patent application.
technical expertise and background
Michael Magin brings a comprehensive expertise in this complex area. As a patent attorney, he has kept an eye on the development of the patentability of software for many years, especially with regard to AI and machine learning. His academic background in technical computer science and his experience with various technologies such as communication protocols and sensor data processing flow into his consultations. Magin supports companies, from start-ups to large international corporations, in obtaining property rights.
The event is aimed not only at employees and students of the RPTU, but to everyone who is interested in understanding the potential legal aspects of innovations in the software area. At a time when technology is continuously progressing, the knowledge of patent protection and the associated challenges is of enormous importance.
The Rhineland-Palatinate Patent and Information Center is available for further information. The RPTU, where the lecture takes place, is an important institution in the region that employs around 17,000 students and over 1,600 scientists. With a wide range of subjects ranging from engineering to psychology, the RPTU is an important player in the research and educational landscape of Germany. In addition to academic training, the university also plays a key role in developing sustainable solutions for social challenges.For questions and detailed information on the technologies and patent law perspective, interested Jan-Ulrich Glup from the RPTU patent and information center can contact. His contact details are: phone 0631/205-3202 and email ulrich.glup@rptu.de. Julia Reichelt from university communication is also available for inquiries: Telephone +49 (0) 631 205 5784, email Julia.reichelt@rptu.de.
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