As we approach the summer, many of us enjoy a refreshing cold beer to quench our thirst on a warm day. From ancient origins to modern craft creations, beer has been a British staple for thousands of years, and continues to bubble with innovation, creativity and protected ideas in the 21st century.
Since the dawn of time people have marked goods to indicate ownership, craftsmanship, producer or place of production.
Last year, what got David Walliams into a helicopter, Liam Scholes sent home from school for dressing up like Christian Grey and head teachers all over the country into red, stripy, T shirts?
I don’t consider myself an author by any means, but I often contribute blogs or articles for our website.
Ever heard of the Paramount sci-fi series Extant? If not, check it out. You’ll see some film helped on its way by a young company in Edinburgh.
It’s that time of year again for romance. Although I never expect to be showered with extravagant gifts, I still get a bit giggly if I’m bought a dozen red roses.
I recently went over to Malaysia with my best mate, Tom, and his fiancé, Rui’Xin, who is Malaysian. A fantastic country with some great food!
In the summer of 2015, the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), with our support, published a report called Boosting Malaysia’s National Property System.
When you do a job for a long period of time you find that you run into the same roadblocks on a regular basis.
At the end of this month, after 67 years continuous production, the last Land Rover Defender will roll off the production line at Solihull.
In today’s connected environment, even very young people are consumers of intellectual property (IP).
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