Skip to content
Main Menu
Home
Topics
All Headlines
Academics
Arts & Culture
Athletics
Bicentennial
Campus News
Human Resources
Information Technology
Obituaries
Police Beat
Regents
Entrepreneurship & Innovation
Global Engagement
Health & Medicine
History
Public Engagement
Research
State & Community
Sustainability
Features
Multimedia Features
Faculty/Staff Spotlight
Events
This Week in U-M History
U-M Heritage
Old School
U-M In the News
Subscribe
Advertise
May 08, 2024
X (Twitter)
#URecord
RSS Feed
Search for:
Search
June 6, 2019
Congressional testimony on patent law
Topics:
Public Engagement
Social
Share on:
Share on X (Twitter)
Share on Facebook
Associate General Counsel Rick Brandon (left) talks with Sen. Thom Tillis, R-North Carolina, chairman of the Senate Intellectual Property Subcommittee, at a patent hearing June 5 in Washington, D.C. Brandon — representing the Association of American Universities — told the panel that making changes to the law that determines if a scientific discovery is patentable could help spur more innovation, particularly for medical diagnostic tests. The subcommittee is holding three hearings in June to collect input as it looks toward writing legislation later this summer. (Photo by Mike Waring, Washington Office)
Leave a comment
Cancel reply
Commenting is closed for this article. Please read our
comment guidelines
for more information.
Today's Headlines
$4.8M campaign led by U-M will improve forecasts in western U.S.
A leap toward carbon neutrality, CO2 to methanol
REMINDER: Distinguished University Innovator nominations sought
Karen Thole to become College of Engineering dean
Endowment 101: Facts about U-M’s $17.9 billion endowment
$14.5M center to help Navy overcome emerging challenges
Culture Journey challenge encourages focus on university values
Study shows racial bias is no ‘false alarm’ in policing
More Headlines