Big Data and Intellectual Property Rights in the Health and Life Sciences

Publikation: KonferencebidragKonferenceabstrakt til konferenceForskningfagfællebedømt

Standard

Big Data and Intellectual Property Rights in the Health and Life Sciences. / Minssen, Timo.

2016. Abstract fra Legal dimensions of Big Data in the Health and Life Sciences, Copenhagen, Danmark.

Publikation: KonferencebidragKonferenceabstrakt til konferenceForskningfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Minssen, T 2016, 'Big Data and Intellectual Property Rights in the Health and Life Sciences', Legal dimensions of Big Data in the Health and Life Sciences, Copenhagen, Danmark, 20/05/2016 - 20/05/2016.

APA

Minssen, T. (2016). Big Data and Intellectual Property Rights in the Health and Life Sciences. Abstract fra Legal dimensions of Big Data in the Health and Life Sciences, Copenhagen, Danmark.

Vancouver

Minssen T. Big Data and Intellectual Property Rights in the Health and Life Sciences. 2016. Abstract fra Legal dimensions of Big Data in the Health and Life Sciences, Copenhagen, Danmark.

Author

Minssen, Timo. / Big Data and Intellectual Property Rights in the Health and Life Sciences. Abstract fra Legal dimensions of Big Data in the Health and Life Sciences, Copenhagen, Danmark.

Bibtex

@conference{ad79d28819c54b6e9f5f45db88a537c0,
title = "Big Data and Intellectual Property Rights in the Health and Life Sciences",
abstract = "The vast prospects of Big Data and the shift to more “personalized”, “open” and “transparent” innovation models highlight the importance of an effective governance, regulation and stimulation of high-quality data-uses in the health and life sciences. Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs) and related rights come into play when research is translated into safe and efficient “real world” uses. While the need of recalibrating IPRs to fully support Big Data advances is being intensely debated among multiple stakeholders, there seems to be much confusion about the availability of IPRs and their legal effects. In this very brief presentation I intend to provide a very brief overview on the most relevant IPRs for data-based life science research. Realizing that the choice of how to address, use and interact with IPRs differs among various areas of applications, I also intend to sketch out and discuss selected areas that demonstrate emerging tensions and potential solutions at the interface of Big Data, Standardization and Intellectual Property Rights in the Health and Life Sciences.",
author = "Timo Minssen",
year = "2016",
language = "English",
note = "Legal dimensions of Big Data in the Health and Life Sciences : -From intellectual property rights and global pandemics to privacy and ethics ; Conference date: 20-05-2016 Through 20-05-2016",
url = "https://jura.ku.dk/ciir/english/calendar/legal-dimensions-of-big-data/",

}

RIS

TY - ABST

T1 - Big Data and Intellectual Property Rights in the Health and Life Sciences

AU - Minssen, Timo

PY - 2016

Y1 - 2016

N2 - The vast prospects of Big Data and the shift to more “personalized”, “open” and “transparent” innovation models highlight the importance of an effective governance, regulation and stimulation of high-quality data-uses in the health and life sciences. Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs) and related rights come into play when research is translated into safe and efficient “real world” uses. While the need of recalibrating IPRs to fully support Big Data advances is being intensely debated among multiple stakeholders, there seems to be much confusion about the availability of IPRs and their legal effects. In this very brief presentation I intend to provide a very brief overview on the most relevant IPRs for data-based life science research. Realizing that the choice of how to address, use and interact with IPRs differs among various areas of applications, I also intend to sketch out and discuss selected areas that demonstrate emerging tensions and potential solutions at the interface of Big Data, Standardization and Intellectual Property Rights in the Health and Life Sciences.

AB - The vast prospects of Big Data and the shift to more “personalized”, “open” and “transparent” innovation models highlight the importance of an effective governance, regulation and stimulation of high-quality data-uses in the health and life sciences. Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs) and related rights come into play when research is translated into safe and efficient “real world” uses. While the need of recalibrating IPRs to fully support Big Data advances is being intensely debated among multiple stakeholders, there seems to be much confusion about the availability of IPRs and their legal effects. In this very brief presentation I intend to provide a very brief overview on the most relevant IPRs for data-based life science research. Realizing that the choice of how to address, use and interact with IPRs differs among various areas of applications, I also intend to sketch out and discuss selected areas that demonstrate emerging tensions and potential solutions at the interface of Big Data, Standardization and Intellectual Property Rights in the Health and Life Sciences.

M3 - Conference abstract for conference

T2 - Legal dimensions of Big Data in the Health and Life Sciences

Y2 - 20 May 2016 through 20 May 2016

ER -

ID: 182298606