What we're seeing is a complete corruption of the idea of patents and copyright.

The company, Gilead, that holds the patents, has licensed the intellectual property to the Medicines Patent Pool.

Despite his patent, other planters easily built copies of his machine, or made improvements of their own.

They have trademark protection, but no copyright protection and no patent protection to speak of.

This has inspired the design of the first self cleaning dry adhesive the patent issued, we're happy to say.

Necessity is the mother of invention.

Necessity is the mother of evolution.

And there's inventing, and inventing is the best!

Patenting a new drug helps finance its immense cost to develop but that same patent can put advanced treatments out of reach for sick people in developing nations, at deadly cost. Ellen 't Hoen talks about an elegant, working solution to the problem the Medicines Patent Pool. i i

What's the next one on your list?

Innocence.

All of our patents, our entire approach to patents and invention, is based on the idea that the inventor knows what the invention is for we can say what it's for.

Quick to assemble. It's got a flap, that's the invention.

But the theme of this session, of course, is invention.

Quick to assemble. It's got a flap that's the invention.

Second, the practice of patent holding companies have changed.

The patents on those drugs were held by a number of Western pharmaceutical companies that were not necessarily willing to make those patents available.

It began so innocently.

For example, innocence.

A new patent for a chemical formula.

All of our patents, our entire approach to patents and invention, is based on the idea that the inventor knows what the invention is for we can say what it's for.

It isn't only the number of drugs that are patented.

The second is 'infinite computing', and that's to harness the power of cloud computing so that we can improve those digital models to create better stuff.

There is none here.

I've looked for innovation cycles in space I found none.

You're more innocent than you seem.

That's not innocence, but the death of a dog.

Luckily, those patents did not exist everywhere.

This shows you a patent landscape.

Getting a patent is kind of important.

Patents are very difficult to overturn.

But the patent for underwater flight

Maybe there's an innocence to it.

But then, she was quite young, comparatively unspoiled.

Something about her, purity, innocence, honour.

So surely if a patent pool could be established to ramp up the production of military airplanes, we should be able to do something similar to tackle the HlV AlDS epidemic.

Patent holders, inventors that develop new medicines patent those inventions, but make those patents available to the Medicines Patent Pool.

They pay royalties over the sales to the patent holders, so they are remunerated for sharing their intellectual property.

The factories of the Industrial Revolution spurred innovation and an economic boom in America.

This shows you a patent landscape.

And I thought, I should patent this.

What innocence? What long lasting love?

You're sure he's gonna come out?

Your husband's innocent, you don't have to turn on the charm.

...if you believe in the innocence of Elmer Gantry...