About Intellectual Property IP Training IP Outreach IP for… IP and... IP in... Patent & Technology Information Trademark Information Industrial Design Information Geographical Indication Information Plant Variety Information (UPOV) IP Laws, Treaties & Judgements IP Resources IP Reports Patent Protection Trademark Protection Industrial Design Protection Geographical Indication Protection Plant Variety Protection (UPOV) IP Dispute Resolution IP Office Business Solutions Paying for IP Services Negotiation & Decision-Making Development Cooperation Innovation Support Public-Private Partnerships The Organization Working with WIPO Accountability Patents Trademarks Industrial Designs Geographical Indications Copyright Trade Secrets WIPO Academy Workshops & Seminars World IP Day WIPO Magazine Raising Awareness Case Studies & Success Stories IP News WIPO Awards Business Universities Indigenous Peoples Judiciaries Genetic Resources, Traditional Knowledge and Traditional Cultural Expressions Economics Gender Equality Global Health Climate Change Competition Policy Sustainable Development Goals Enforcement Frontier Technologies Mobile Applications Sports Tourism PATENTSCOPE Patent Analytics International Patent Classification ARDI – Research for Innovation ASPI – Specialized Patent Information Global Brand Database Madrid Monitor Article 6ter Express Database Nice Classification Vienna Classification Global Design Database International Designs Bulletin Hague Express Database Locarno Classification Lisbon Express Database Global Brand Database for GIs PLUTO Plant Variety Database GENIE Database WIPO-Administered Treaties WIPO Lex - IP Laws, Treaties & Judgments WIPO Standards IP Statistics WIPO Pearl (Terminology) WIPO Publications Country IP Profiles WIPO Knowledge Center WIPO Technology Trends Global Innovation Index World Intellectual Property Report PCT – The International Patent System ePCT Budapest – The International Microorganism Deposit System Madrid – The International Trademark System eMadrid Article 6ter (armorial bearings, flags, state emblems) Hague – The International Design System eHague Lisbon – The International System of Appellations of Origin and Geographical Indications eLisbon UPOV PRISMA Mediation Arbitration Expert Determination Domain Name Disputes Centralized Access to Search and Examination (CASE) Digital Access Service (DAS) WIPO Pay Current Account at WIPO WIPO Assemblies Standing Committees Calendar of Meetings WIPO Official Documents Development Agenda Technical Assistance IP Training Institutions COVID-19 Support National IP Strategies Policy & Legislative Advice Cooperation Hub Technology and Innovation Support Centers (TISC) Technology Transfer Inventor Assistance Program WIPO GREEN WIPO's Pat-INFORMED Accessible Books Consortium WIPO for Creators WIPO ALERT Member States Observers Director General Activities by Unit External Offices Job Vacancies Procurement Results & Budget Financial Reporting Oversight

Report: Second edition of Webinars for Judges on Patentability of Computer-Implemented Inventions

2020년 7월 29일 (수)

WIPO’s new series of Webinars for Judges continued with its second episode on July 1, a stimulating exploration in Laying the Boundaries of Patentability in Computer-Implemented Inventions.

Three expert speakers, Justice Stephen Burley of the Federal Court of Australia, Circuit Judge Kimberly A. Moore of the United States Court of Appeals for Federal Circuit and Senior Judge Edger F. Brinkman of the Court of the Hague, provided rich insights into the different approaches taken toward defining patentable subject matter in the context of computer-implemented inventions. In stepping through the recent significant jurisprudence in their jurisdictions, the speakers shared a powerful resumé of the applicable legal frameworks, the distinct legal tests and characterizations they engender, and the ways in which these have been applied.

The discussion also benefited from interventions by fellow judges from Canada, China, Mexico, Russian Federation, United Kingdom, United States of America and Uruguay, who shared their reflections on the similarities and convergences with judicial approaches in their own legal systems.

The broad and enthusiastic participation of 102 judges from 44 countries reflected the significance of the evolving technologies that give rise to new questions in IP law, as well as keen interest among the international judicial community in exchanging with and learning from judicial peers across jurisdictions. Thanks to simultaneous interpretation provided through the online platform, the webinar was conducted in English, French and Spanish.

The webinar proved an enriching follow-up to the fascinating and timely discussion on Delivering Justice for IP Cases during Covid-19 Confinement and Beyond that kicked off the Webinars for Judges series on May 5, led by Justice Colin Birss of the High Court of Justice of England and Wales, Judge Du Weike of the Supreme People’s Court of China, and Judge Kathleen M. O’Malley of the United States Court of Appeals for Federal Circuit, who discussed their experiences of the innovations and challenges of judicial adjudication during global physical distancing.

Stay tuned on the WIPO Webinars for Judges website for the next webinar in the series.