Patent engineer: Difference between revisions
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A '''patent engineer''' or '''patent scientist''' is a [[patent]] [[professional]] who is typically involved in preparing and prosecuting [[patent application]]s. The terms are usually applied to patent professionals with [[scientific]] or [[engineering]] backgrounds that do not require either [[Lawyer|attorney]] or [[patent attorney|patent agent]] qualifications, but still work with patent applications. In general, the position involves many of the technical aspects of [[patent prosecution]], including doing background and [[prior art]] searches, drafting the specifications and preparing reference figures for patent applications, and giving technical expertise during [[invention]] evaluation. Positions of this nature may focus a great deal on [[research and development]] while including patent considerations, emphasizing their technical background rather than legal or patent agent qualification. |
A '''patent engineer''' or '''patent scientist''' is a [[patent]] [[professional]] who is typically involved in preparing and prosecuting [[patent application]]s. In high tech companies, patent engineer's role is to bridge the gap among technical, business, and legal teams. The terms are usually applied to patent professionals with [[scientific]] or [[engineering]] backgrounds that do not require either [[Lawyer|attorney]] or [[patent attorney|patent agent]] qualifications, but still work with patent applications. In general, the position involves many of the technical aspects of [[patent prosecution]], including doing background and [[prior art]] searches, drafting the specifications and preparing reference figures for patent applications, and giving technical expertise during [[invention]] evaluation. Positions of this nature may focus a great deal on [[research and development]] while including patent considerations, emphasizing their technical background rather than legal or patent agent qualification. |
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Patent scientists and engineers often pursue either patent agent qualification and/or attend [[law school]] (this applies in the U.S. but not in Europe) to become patent attorneys.<ref>"''It is possible to enter the European Patent Attorney examination after three years of experience as a patent engineer.''" in http://www.ip.philips.com, [http://www.ip.philips.com/download_attachment/5733/folder_patent_Engineer_eng__2004_.pdf ''Join the Intellectual Economy! Enjoy technology, but crave more? A career as Patent Engineer offers you a unique combination of business and technology.''] 2004. Consulted on May 23, 2007.</ref> |
Patent scientists and engineers often pursue either patent agent qualification and/or attend [[law school]] (this applies in the U.S. but not in Europe) to become patent attorneys.<ref>"''It is possible to enter the European Patent Attorney examination after three years of experience as a patent engineer.''" in http://www.ip.philips.com, [http://www.ip.philips.com/download_attachment/5733/folder_patent_Engineer_eng__2004_.pdf ''Join the Intellectual Economy! Enjoy technology, but crave more? A career as Patent Engineer offers you a unique combination of business and technology.''] 2004. Consulted on May 23, 2007.</ref> |
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Revision as of 10:25, 19 December 2017
A patent engineer or patent scientist is a patent professional who is typically involved in preparing and prosecuting patent applications. In high tech companies, patent engineer's role is to bridge the gap among technical, business, and legal teams. The terms are usually applied to patent professionals with scientific or engineering backgrounds that do not require either attorney or patent agent qualifications, but still work with patent applications. In general, the position involves many of the technical aspects of patent prosecution, including doing background and prior art searches, drafting the specifications and preparing reference figures for patent applications, and giving technical expertise during invention evaluation. Positions of this nature may focus a great deal on research and development while including patent considerations, emphasizing their technical background rather than legal or patent agent qualification.
Patent scientists and engineers often pursue either patent agent qualification and/or attend law school (this applies in the U.S. but not in Europe) to become patent attorneys.[1]
See also
References
- ^ "It is possible to enter the European Patent Attorney examination after three years of experience as a patent engineer." in http://www.ip.philips.com, Join the Intellectual Economy! Enjoy technology, but crave more? A career as Patent Engineer offers you a unique combination of business and technology. 2004. Consulted on May 23, 2007.
