Engaging in public dialog and providing information on the value of intellectual property (IP) is an important part of the Global Intellectual Property Center (GIPC)'s IP Delivers campaign. That's why we were excited to organize a panel last Wednesday, September 26, at one of the largest annual policy discussions in Geneva: the World Trade Organization (WTO) Public Forum. Attended by more than 4,000 policy makers, academics, journalists, and non-governmental organizations, the Public Forum is an excellent opportunity for us to describe how IP Delivers Jobs, Innovation, Safety and Access.
Engaging in public dialog and providing information on the value of intellectual property (IP) is an important part of the Global Intellectual Property Center (GIPC)'s IP Delivers campaign. That's why we were excited to organize a panel last Wednesday, September 26, at one of the largest annual policy discussions in Geneva: the World Trade Organization (WTO) Public Forum. Attended by more than 4,000 policy makers, academics, journalists, and non-governmental organizations, the Public Forum is an excellent opportunity for us to describe how IP Delivers Jobs, Innovation, Safety and Access.
Engaging in public dialog and providing information on the value of intellectual property (IP) is an important part of the Global Intellectual Property Center (GIPC)'s IP Delivers campaign. That's why we were excited to organize a panel last Wednesday, September 26, at one of the largest annual policy discussions in Geneva: the World Trade Organization (WTO) Public Forum. Attended by more than 4,000 policy makers, academics, journalists, and non-governmental organizations, the Public Forum is an excellent opportunity for us to describe how IP Delivers Jobs, Innovation, Safety and Access.
WASHINGTON D.C. — The U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s Global Intellectual Property Center (GIPC) today launched its IP Delivers campaign, www.IPdelivers.com. This educational campaign will highlight the importance of intellectual property (IP) protection in the development of innovative and creative economies across the globe.
WASHINGTON D.C. — The U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s Global Intellectual Property Center (GIPC) today launched its IP Delivers campaign, www.IPdelivers.com. This educational campaign will highlight the importance of intellectual property (IP) protection in the development of innovative and creative economies across the globe.
WASHINGTON D.C. — The U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s Global Intellectual Property Center (GIPC) today launched its IP Delivers campaign, www.IPdelivers.com. This educational campaign will highlight the importance of intellectual property (IP) protection in the development of innovative and creative economies across the globe.
On Monday, April 30th, the Global Intellectual Property Center (GIPC) hosted a panel discussion in Geneva highlighting the important role intellectual property (IP) plays in fostering innovation in emerging economies. U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations in Geneva, Betty King, served as the moderator of the event and U.S. Ambassador to the World Trade Organization, Michael Punke, provided closing remarks. The panel was attended by nearly 50 attendees from 23 countries—including 8 ambassadors and other high-level officials. The speakers represented a broad spectrum of interests dependent on IP operating in Brazil, India, and Turkey.
Mr. Paul Needham, the President of Simpa Networks kicked off the panel by discussing the importance of IP for his India-based renewable energy company.
On Monday, April 30th, the Global Intellectual Property Center (GIPC) hosted a panel discussion in Geneva highlighting the important role intellectual property (IP) plays in fostering innovation in emerging economies. U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations in Geneva, Betty King, served as the moderator of the event and U.S. Ambassador to the World Trade Organization, Michael Punke, provided closing remarks. The panel was attended by nearly 50 attendees from 23 countries—including 8 ambassadors and other high-level officials. The speakers represented a broad spectrum of interests dependent on IP operating in Brazil, India, and Turkey.
Mr. Paul Needham, the President of Simpa Networks kicked off the panel by discussing the importance of IP for his India-based renewable energy company.
On Monday, April 30th, the Global Intellectual Property Center (GIPC) hosted a panel discussion in Geneva highlighting the important role intellectual property (IP) plays in fostering innovation in emerging economies. U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations in Geneva, Betty King, served as the moderator of the event and U.S. Ambassador to the World Trade Organization, Michael Punke, provided closing remarks. The panel was attended by nearly 50 attendees from 23 countries—including 8 ambassadors and other high-level officials. The speakers represented a broad spectrum of interests dependent on IP operating in Brazil, India, and Turkey.
Mr. Paul Needham, the President of Simpa Networks kicked off the panel by discussing the importance of IP for his India-based renewable energy company.
