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3D printing and intellectual property /

Osborn, Lucas S.,

3D printing and intellectual property /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	3D printing and intellectual property /Lucas S. Osborn, Campbell University School of Law.
其他題名:	Three-dimensional printing and intellectual property.
作者:	Osborn, Lucas S.,
面頁冊數:	ix, 234 pages ;24 cm.
標題:	Intellectual propertyUnited States.
標題:	United States.
ISBN:	9781107150775

3D printing and intellectual property /
Osborn, Lucas S.,

3D printing and intellectual property /Three-dimensional printing and intellectual property.Lucas S. Osborn, Campbell University School of Law. - ix, 234 pages ;24 cm.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Introduction -- 3D printing technology's capabilities and effects -- How 3D printing works and why it matters -- Primer on intellectual property law -- Can you patent a 3D printable file? (and why it matters) -- Patents : direct infringement, individual infringement, and "digital" infringement -- Patents : indirect infringement and intermediaries -- 3D printing and trademarks : the dissociation between design and manufacturing -- Creativity and utility : 3D printable files and the boundary between copyright and patent protection -- Design rights, tangibility, and free expression -- DMFs and optimizing innovation incentives -- Conclusion.

Intellectual property (IP) laws were drafted for tangible objects, but 3D printing technology, which digitizes objects and offers manufacturing capacity to anyone, is disrupting these laws and their underlying policies. In this timely work, Lucas S. Osborn focuses on the novel issues raised for IP law by 3D printing for the major IP systems around the world. He specifically addresses how patent and design law must wrestle with protecting digital versions of inventions and policing individualized manufacturing, how trademark law must confront the dissociation of design from manufacturing, and how patent and copyright law must be reconciled when digital versions of primarily utilitarian objects are concerned. With an even hand and keen insight, Osborn offers an innovation-centered analysis of and balanced response to the disruption caused by 3D printing that should be read by nonexperts and experts alike.

ISBN: 9781107150775

Publisher. No.: cam a22003618i 4500

LCCN: 2019005969Subjects--Topical Terms:

216791
Intellectual property
--United States.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

235877
United States.

LC Class. No.: KF2985.T57 / O83 2019

Dewey Class. No.: 346.7304/8

3D printing and intellectual property /
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245 1 0 $a 3D printing and intellectual property / $c Lucas S. Osborn, Campbell University School of Law.
246 3 $a Three-dimensional printing and intellectual property.
246 3 $a Three-D printing and intellectual property.
264 1 $a Cambridge, United Kingdom ; $a New York, NY : $b Cambridge University Press, $c 2019.
264 4 $c ©2019.
300 $a ix, 234 pages ; $c 24 cm.
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504 $a Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 $a Introduction -- 3D printing technology's capabilities and effects -- How 3D printing works and why it matters -- Primer on intellectual property law -- Can you patent a 3D printable file? (and why it matters) -- Patents : direct infringement, individual infringement, and "digital" infringement -- Patents : indirect infringement and intermediaries -- 3D printing and trademarks : the dissociation between design and manufacturing -- Creativity and utility : 3D printable files and the boundary between copyright and patent protection -- Design rights, tangibility, and free expression -- DMFs and optimizing innovation incentives -- Conclusion.
520 8 $a Intellectual property (IP) laws were drafted for tangible objects, but 3D printing technology, which digitizes objects and offers manufacturing capacity to anyone, is disrupting these laws and their underlying policies. In this timely work, Lucas S. Osborn focuses on the novel issues raised for IP law by 3D printing for the major IP systems around the world. He specifically addresses how patent and design law must wrestle with protecting digital versions of inventions and policing individualized manufacturing, how trademark law must confront the dissociation of design from manufacturing, and how patent and copyright law must be reconciled when digital versions of primarily utilitarian objects are concerned. With an even hand and keen insight, Osborn offers an innovation-centered analysis of and balanced response to the disruption caused by 3D printing that should be read by nonexperts and experts alike.
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