Loading [Contrib]/a11y/accessibility-menu.js

This website uses cookies

We use cookies to enhance your experience and support COUNTER Metrics for transparent reporting of readership statistics. Cookie data is not sold to third parties or used for marketing purposes.

Skip to main content
Georgia Journal of Law & Technology
  • Menu
  • Articles
    • Article
    • General
    • Note
    • All
  • For Authors
  • Editorial Board
  • About
  • Issues
  • Blog
  • search
  • LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)
  • RSS feed (opens a modal with a link to feed)

RSS Feed

Enter the URL below into your favorite RSS reader.

https://gajolt.scholasticahq.com/feed
P-ISSN 2575-3819
E-ISSN 2575-3827
General
Vol. 23, Issue 2, 2016January 01, 2016 EDT

Using Signal Theory to Determine Nonobviousness of Inventions

Michael O'Brien, Idonah Molina, Journal of Intellectual Property,
intellectual propertypatentsobviousnessinventionseconomicsinnovation

Articles in Vol. 23, Issue 2, 2016

Vol. 23, Issue 2, 2016
  • Keep It Secret, Keep It Safe: Protecting Trade Secrets by Revisiting the Reasonable Efforts Requirement in Federal Law
    Molly Hubbard Cash
  • Using Signal Theory to Determine Nonobviousness of Inventions
    Michael O'BrienIdonah MolinaJournal of Intellectual Property
  • Caught between a Mark and a Hard Place: Resolving U.S.-Cuban Trademark Disputes in a Post-Embargo World
    Griffin Mary Grace
  • The Drug Short: A New Mechanism for Creating Financial Incentives for the Discovery of Invalid Pharmaceutical Patents
    Neill Christopher Edward
  • Internet Killed the Radio Star: Preventing Digital Broadcasters from Exploiting the Radio Music License Committee Rate to the Detriment of Songwriters
    Speer Alexander Reed
Georgia Journal of Law & Technology
Michael O’Brien, Idonah Molina, & Journal of Intellectual Property, Using Signal Theory to Determine Nonobviousness of Inventions, 23 Ga J.L. & Tech. 241 (2016).
Save article as...▾

View more stats

Powered by Scholastica, the modern academic journal management system