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kashishipr · 5 years ago

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As the slogan “OK Boomer” has gained remarkable attention in the mainstream beyond Generation Z, someone has applied for the Trademark Registration of “OK Boomer” with the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).

TikTok, the incredibly popular video-sharing app, has emerged as a launchpad for various viral memes and internet trends, including “OK Boomer” to diss the older generation. Someone is attempting to capitalize on this latest internet meme spawned from Generation Z by filing a Trademark Application to get it registered with the USPTO.

Teens have been using the phrase “OK Boomer” to push fun at old generations for being and remaining out-of-touch and controlled it as a rallying cry over the internet, especially TikTok. The slogan has obtained attention in the mainstream – thanks to articles – in news outlets, encompassing profile from the New York Times’ Taylor Lorenz.

Hence, the fact that people are finding ways to extract profit from the popularity of the slogan or phrase beyond framing social media content or receiving laughs out of their friends should not come as a surprise.

The application filed on 31st October 2019 with the US Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) shows that someone is trying to turn “OK Boomer” into a Registered Trademark. The $275 application, which aims to trademark “sweaters, shirts, accessories, and shorts,” appeared sporting the two-word slogan.

The person behind the recent trademark application isn’t the only individual or first one with the idea of getting merchandise “OK Boomer” registered. A 19-year-old girl, Shannon O’Connor, recently announced that she has been marketing hoodies and shirts with “OK Boomer” in style similar to the font on the plastic shopping bags, which read “thank you.” She further continued by saying that since promoting her Bonfire merchandise on TikTok, the girl had made around $25,000 in sales. Indeed, not just Shannon but many other sellers have also been using the phrase “OK Boomer” to sell buttons and stickers for iPhone cases and coffee mugs.

Indeed, the latest filing with the USPTO is just a trademark application, and in general, the process of obtaining Trademark Protection for anything by officially registering it takes more than a year. Besides, considering that “OK Boomer” has already seemed on merchandise and in the current culture, it is a bit unclear how successful the trademark application would prove.

A case that could provide an idea regarding the “OK Boomer” trademark potential is Lebron James’ recent endeavor to trademark the two-word phrase – “Taco Tuesday.” The USPTO rejected the basketball star’s trademark application stating that the phrase is a “commonplace term, expression, or message” used widely by several sources that convey a familiar and well-recognized sentiment or concept. ✅ For view-source: https://bit.ly/2s505dr

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babymilkaction · 6 years ago

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IBFAN-ICDC LEGAL UPDATE June - December 2018

IBFAN-ICDC LEGAL UPDATE

June – December 2018

Topics highlighted in this issue:

IBFAN ASIA AND IBFAN-ICDC LAUNCH REPORT ON THE MONITORING OF THE CODE IN 11 COUNTIRES OF ASIA

INFLUX OF BABY FOOD SUPPLIES SWAMPED CENTRAL SULAWESI EMERGENCY CAMPS IN INDONESIA

ICDC CONSULTANTS IN TIMOR LESTE TO PROMOTE CODE IMPLEMENTATION

SPECIAL OFFER ON IBFAN-ICDC REPORT ON NESTLE’S CODE VIOLATIONS TO COMMEMORATE THE RELEASE OF TIGERS

MONGOLIA: LEADING THE WAY IN CODE IMPLEMENTATION IN THE EAST ASIA REGION

ICDC JOINED HANDS WITH IBFAN-GIFA AND IBFAN AFRIQUE TO BUILD CAPACITY ON CODE IMPLEMENTATION AND MONITORING IN FRANCOPHONE AFRICA

ICDC RETURNS TO MYANMAR

IBFAN-ICDC RELEASES FACT SHEET FOR BFHI AND THE CODE TO CELEBRATE AUGUST – THE MONTH OF WORLD BREASTFEEDING WEEK

IBFAN-ICDC RELEASES CODE ESSENTIALS 3& 4 (2ND EDITION) TO HELP EFFECTIVE CODE IMPLEMENTATION

IBFAN Asia and IBFAN-ICDC launch Report on the Monitoring of the Code in 11 countries of Asia: Bhutan, China, India, Indonesia, Republic of Korea, Maldives, Mongolia, Nepal, Philippines, Sri Lanka and Thailand

IBFAN Asia supported monitors in the 11 countries and coordinated with IBFAN-ICDC on a regional Code monitoring exercise, putting their skills to use. Coached by IBFAN Asia and IBFAN-ICDC, monitors embarked on a yearlong monitoring project since its conception in October 2017, with a focus on labelling and promotional activities on the online portals. IBFAN Asia and IBFAN-ICDC jointly compiled the country reports into a regional report, which highlights trends and themes companies are using to violate and circumvent the International Code. Especially blatant are the use of claims on labels to mislead the public about their products, and the blurring of selling vs. promoting on the internet. These health and nutritional claims have become prime marketing tools. Presented as complex scientific formulations, they appear in the form of trademark logos, mascots or benefit icons to create a premium market. Often companies also compare these additives with properties in breastmilk. Examples of such in this report include those found in China (Danone and Wyeth), India (Nestle), Indonesia (Wyeth), Mongolia (Danone), Nepal (Danone), Republic of Korea (Pasteur), Sri Lanka (Nestle), and Thailand (Danone and Wyeth). In the Philippines, the bottle and teat companies are blatantly disregarding the Code and national law. As with online marketing portals which should only act as internet storefronts to sell, findings show that promotional activities are rampant.

In the report, there is a brief introduction of each country’s Code implementation situation, followed by summarised findings of violations and brief analysis. The report ends with suggestions for the way forward to strengthen various aspects of implementation in order to curb inappropriate marketing.

[Read More]

Influx of baby food supplies swamped Central Sulawesi emergency camps in Indonesia

(Left) Conditions of IDP camps in Sigi. (Right) Donated supplies of SGM infant formula found in IDP camp in Sigi.

The care and feeding of infants and young children are compromised in emergency situations, which often lead to high rates of disease and death. On September 28th 2018, a 7.4 SR earthquake hit Sulawesi Province in Indonesia, followed by a 3-6 meter tsunami which devastated the coastal area of Palu. Approximately 2 million people have been affected by this disaster, of those, there were 2087 recorded deaths, 1,084 people missing, 211,000 internally displaced people (IDP), 4,400 people sustained major injuries and 68,000 homes were damaged. In such circumstances, emphasis should be on protecting, promoting and supporting breastfeeding and ensuring timely, safe and appropriate complementary feeding (exclusive breastfeeding for 6 months and continued breastfeeding with nutritionally adequate and safe complementary feeding starting from 6 months up to 2 years of age or beyond). The International Code (and relevant WHA resolutions) which protect optimal infant and young child feeding are especially relevant, and should be complied with in the context of emergency situations. However, reports from IBU Foundation revealed that there was large influx of donated formula milk products and complementary foods in the IDP camps in Central Sulawesi.

Reports as such also point to the bigger picture of how emergencies and crisis situations are often exploited to provide unsolicited supplies in the form of charitable donations or discounted products. Not only are these convenient avenues to promote a goodwill image to the public, these supplies and donations – whether low-cost, free, unsolicited or solicited – create dependence on the products and thus a potential market. And in some cases, donations are made with good intentions but donors and recipients are unaware of the harm such donations can do.

[Read more]

ICDC consultants in Timor Leste to promote Code implementation

ICDC Consultants with WHO & UNICEF officials after a meeting with MoH that WHO hosted

Invited and organised by UNICEF, ICDC consultants, Annelies Allain (Director) and Yeong Joo Kean (Legal Advsior) were in Dili, Timor Leste to promote Code implementation from 26 November to 4 December. The purpose of the mission was to provide technical assistance to the Ministry of Health and UNICEF in how to give effect to the International Code of Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes (Code) in Timor-Leste within a suitable social, economic, political and legislative framework.

[Read more]

Special offer on IBFAN-ICDC report on Nestle’s Code violations to commemorate the release of Tigers

(Left) Based on a true story, the movie looks into the life of a pharmaceutical salesperson who finds that the baby formula he’s been excellent at pushing, is becoming the cause of malnourishment and even death in infants. (Image from GQ India) (Right) The Breaking the Rules, Stretching the Rules report documents global Code violations of baby food companies, including Nestle, the biggest multinational corporation.

Tigers, a movie about how a brave whistleblower took on Nestle for their unethical marketing practices that were harming the health and lives of Pakistan’s infants finally hit the screens on 21st November, 12 years after production started. To celebrate its release and to show the public that Nestle is still systematically committing Code violations and engaging in aggressive and unethical marketing to this day, IBFAN-ICDC is giving a one month special offer on the Nestle chapter of our “Breaking the Rules, Stretching the Rules 2017” publication. Starting 3rd December, for a month, the chapter can be purchased at $60 (compared to the original price $300) for single copy and $120 (compared to the original price $600) for license to share.[To purchase] [Read more]

Mongolia: Leading the way in Code implementation in the East Asia region

All ready to put the Law to work at the end of the 3-day training

ICDC’s Legal Advisor, Yeong Joo Kean and Programme Manager, Constance Ching were in Mongolia from 22 to 26 October 2018 for a UNICEF mission to provide consultation and training to government officials on the enforcement of the Infant and Young Child Food Act (IYCF Act). Mongolia adopted the IYCF Act in 2017 based on findings and recommendations of a 2015 survey conducted by the Ministry of Health (MoH) with support of UNICEF. Prior to that, Mongolia adopted the National Law on Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes to give effect to the Code in 2005, on which ICDC Legal Advisor also provided technical support. The new and improved IYCF Act is stronger than the previous law, and includes almost all provisions of the Code. In some areas, such as labelling and sponsorship, Mongolian provisions are stronger. Since Mongolia is the first country in East Asia to adopt a comprehensive Law that gives effect to the International Code – consultants felt considerably hopeful that the law will be enforced, thus encouraged officials to inform ICDC of any changes in marketing activities as a result of enforcement.

[Read more]

ICDC joined hands with IBFAN-GIFA and IBFAN Afrique to build capacity on Code implementation and monitoring in Francophone Africa

IBFANers reunite in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso: Ellen Sokol (Legal consultant), Eduoard Zerbo from IBFAN Francophone Africa, and Alessia Bigi from IBFAN-GIFA.

Ellen Sokol, ICDC legal consultant, was in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso from 24 -26 September to facilitate the training course on implementing the International Code of Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes. The course, initiated by IBFAN GIFA and hosted by IBFAN Afrique was conducted in collaboration with UNICEF and the World Health Organization (WHO). The participants included members of IBFAN groups from Burkina Faso, Niger, Togo and Benin. UNICEF and WHO supported participants from their country offices in Benin, Burkina Faso, Cameroun, Tchad, Gabon, Mali, Niger, Sénégal and Togo.

The course not only provided an in-depth review of the articles of the Code and the relevant subsequent WHO resolutions, but also some hands-on exercises to reinforce understanding of what constitutes a Code violation. Facilitators from UNICEF and WHO headquarters and regional offices pitched in to round out the sessions lead by ICDC and IBFAN GIFA.

[Read more]

ICDC returns to Myanmar

ICDC team, accompanied by UNICEF officials, met with enforcers at the Myanmar Food and Drug Administration

From 3 -7 September 2018, a team from ICDC comprising our Legal Advisor, Yeong Joo Kean, Programme Manager, Constance Ching and rookie Legal Officer, Jane Tang, were in Myanmar. They were on a UNICEF mission to train government officials from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) on their responsibilities under the Myanmar Law which gives effect to the International Code of Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes. This was ICDC’s third trip to Myanmar in 4 years. Prior to the training course, the team, accompanied by UNICEF officials, paid a courtesy call on Deputy Director General of FDA. They discussed the setting up of a sustainable monitoring mechanism to provide a feasible and effective way for the FDA to take follow-up/enforcement actions on errant companies. ICDC is hopeful that the skills and knowledge the officials picked up at the training will be put to good use and the Myanmar Law given effect.

[Read more]

IBFAN-ICDC releases fact sheet for BFHI and the Code to celebrate August – the month of World Breastfeeding Week

The Baby-friendly Hospital Initiative (BFHI) is a programme launched by WHO and UNICEF in 1991 specifically for facilities offering maternity and newborn services. In 2018, the 2018 BFHI Implementation Guidance was published, which includes a revision of the Ten Steps and encompasses for the first time the Code as a distinct step within the Ten Steps. To celebrate the month of World Breastfeeding Week 2018, ICDC released the “IBFAN-ICDC Fact Sheet: BFHI and the Code”, a 2-page easy-to-view fact sheet that summarises the Implementation Guidance for quick reading. It is hoped that more facilities around the world will stay true to the Ten Steps to Successful Breastfeeding and make breastfeeding the foundation of life.

[Read more]

IBFAN-ICDC releases Code Essentials 3& 4 (2nd edition) to help effective Code implementation

With the support of UNICEF East Asia & Pacific regional office, IBFAN-ICDC has recently revised its Code Essentials 3: Responsibilities of Health Workers under the International Code Of Marketing Of Breastmilk Substitutes & Subsequent WHA Resolutions and Code Essentials 4: Complying with the International Code Of Marketing Of Breastmilk Substitutes & Subsequent WHA Resolutions – part of a four-book series that provide clear and practical guidance based on decades of professional and advocacy experience on supporting countries on Code implementation. Each Code Essential has a special focus to help legislators, policy makers, health educators/workers, regulators and compliance staff, and breastfeeding and public health advocates alike on how to effectively implement the International Code.

[To purchase & read more]

Latest Code Monitoring Reports

IBFAN-ICDC collects Code violations globally. Through the user-friendly Online Monitoring Form and Phone App, violations and practices that undermine breastfeeding are sent to the centralised database. The materials are then analysed and written up as monitoring reports that can be accessed by the public. View Code Monitoring Reports and other Thematic Monitoring Reports.

Smart & Easy Monitoring

Get Involved to Protect Breastfeeding! Report Violations Anytime & Anywhere through our Online Monitoring Form & Smart Phone App

About IBFAN-ICDC

With a focus on implementation of the International Code worldwide, IBFAN-ICDC was founded in 1985.

IBFAN-ICDC

organised over 60 Code training courses from 1991 to 2017, trained over 2000 government officials and NGO workers from 148 countries

training had a positive impact on Code implementation in 77 of these countries

collects, analyses, and evaluates national laws and codes and other regulatory measures

conducts Code monitoring

periodically publishes handbooks and guidelines on Code implementation; State of the Code by Country report, and various monitoring reports (See all publications)

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IBFAN-ICDC LEGAL UPDATE June – December 2018 was originally published on Baby Milk Action

#breastfeeding #infant formula #Nestle

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chicagopdlover · 6 years ago

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Sightline Payments Launches Connect+ at Hard Rock Online Casino

Sightline Payments Launches Connect+ at Hard Rock Online Casino Posted by admin on in PRESS RELEASES | 1 Views Casino industry’s first unified gateway is engineered to allow operators to quickly and easily take advantage of new opportunities in and around payments for their online and on-premise gaming needs. LAS VEGAS, Aug. 03, 2018 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — NRT Technology Corp. and Sightline Payments, LLC (together “NRT Sightline”) today announced that Hard Rock International, a global entertainment brand with numerous world-class casinos, hotels and cafes in its portfolio, has chosen Connect+

as the payment gateway for its recently launched online casino in New Jersey. “NRT and Sightline have been at the forefront of innovative commerce solutions for online operators for many years, and through our partnership we are the first operator to go live with the Connect+

payment gateway,” said Kresimir Spajic, SVP Online Gaming at Hard Rock International. “From integration to market launch, I commend the Hard Rock and NRT Sightline teams on a successful execution. Connect+

will offer our guests a superior payment experience and help us to retain and attract guests.” Connect+

offers a streamline and elegant “one stop shop” API that allows operators to get up and running quickly and easily for their online and on-premise integrate resort payment needs. The gateway also leverages tokenization, encryption and advanced fraud management tools to help protect operators and their guests. “We owe a great deal of gratitude to Kresimir and the Hard Rock team for having the confidence in our ability to deliver Connect+

. This represents a critical milestone for our company and the industry in general. Enabling operators to make a single payments connection that supports any digital or traditional card payment method, including our award-winning Play+ solution, is a revolutionary step towards a truly frictionless guest experience,” noted Kirk Sanford, CEO and Founder of Sightline Payments. “Our payment gateway opens up new opportunities for the integrated resort operator to extend new payment options to guests, and the best part is we provide this capability at no incremental cost to the operator, unlike existing third-party gateway providers.” About Hard Rock International With venues in 74 countries, including 185 cafes, 25 hotels and 12 casinos, Hard Rock International (HRI) is one of the most globally recognized companies. Beginning with an Eric Clapton guitar, Hard Rock owns the world’s greatest collection of music memorabilia, which is displayed at its locations around the globe. Hard Rock is also known for its collectible fashion and music-related merchandise, Hard Rock Live performance venues and an award-winning website. HRI owns the global trademark for all Hard Rock brands. The company owns, operates and franchises Cafes in iconic cities including London, New York, San Francisco, Sydney and Dubai. HRI also owns, licenses and/or manages hotel/casino properties worldwide. Destinations include the company’s two most successful Hotel and Casino properties in Tampa and Hollywood, FL., both owned and operated by HRI parent company The Seminole Tribe of Florida, as well as other exciting locations including Bali, Cancun, Ibiza, Las Vegas, and San Diego. Upcoming new Hard Rock Cafe locations include, Maldives, Manila, Malaga, Georgetown, Fortaleza, Casablanca and Chengdu. New Hard Rock hotel, casino or hotel-casino projects include Atlanta, Berlin, Budapest, London, Los Cabos, Maldives, New York City, Ottawa, Dalian and Haikou in China. For more information on Hard Rock International, visit www.hardrock.com . About Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City Set on 17 acres, with the legendary Atlantic City boardwalk as its backdrop, Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City will be Atlantic City’s go-to entertainment destination, boasting 2,200 slots, 120 table games, more than 20 first-class restaurants and lounges, and world-class entertainment, including Hard Rock Live at Etess Arena, the beachside Sound Waves and the Howie Mandel Comedy Club. The hotel also features the iconic Hard Rock Cafe, overlooking the Atlantic City Boardwalk, showcasing a brand new elevated menu and state-of-the-art stage, allowing for an amplified level of service and entertainment. Along with an endless array of upscale amenities, including world-class shopping and the brand’s signature full-service Rock Spa and Salon, featuring 31 treatment rooms, the new, music-inspired property offers lavish guest rooms and suites, with stunning views of the city and Atlantic Ocean. From family vacations and business trips to weddings, Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City offers an unparalleled experience. Each of the hotel’s guest rooms and suites radiates a contemporary style, including Hard Rock’s signature The Sound of Your Stay

music amenity program, which allows guests to set the mood with complimentary vinyl records or jam out on a Fender guitar in the privacy of their own room. Hotel guests can enjoy high speed, property-wide Wi-Fi, 24 Hour In-Room Dining, towel and chair service at Hard Rock Beach or at the indoor pool, and 24 Hour Access to Body Rock fitness. For more information and to book your stay, please visit hardrockhotelatlanticcity.com . About NRT & Sightline On closing of the pending merger between NRT Technology Corp. and Sightline Payments, LLC (which remais subject to regulatory approval), the businesses will combine into NRT Sightline, the global leader in the design and development of enterprise platforms for the gaming industry, including current and next generation payment systems, specialized self-serve financial/marketing kiosks, big data analytics utilizing artificial intelligence and gamification, credit marker information services, and digital and mobile experiences. Through our global family of companies, we enable more than 1 billion physical and digital commerce experiences at over 750 casino properties worldwide, including the top 25 largest casino corporations. By seamlessly combining technological innovation with strategic partnerships, our companies create the most convenient, reliable, and secure omni-channel payment ecosystem for casino operators and their guests. NRT and Sightline have been recognized with numerous industry awards, including the coveted “Most Innovative Gaming Technology Product of the Year” for our Play+

cloud-based cashless funding platform. Our collective solutions are used by casinos, lotteries, race and sports, banking & retailers around the world. For more information visit www.NRTSLP.com For further information about this acquisition, please contact: Michael Dominelli, NRT’s SVP Marketing at [email protected] For more information about Sightline or its pending merger with NRT, please contact: Omer Sattar, Sightline’s EVP Strategic Relationships at [email protected] Posted in PRESS RELEASES | Tagged ASEAN Related Posts

from Christian David Biz https://ift.tt/2MmFoPj via Article Source

#Christian David Biz

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trademarkmaldives · 4 years ago

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Here's wishing you everlasting happiness, love, and peace this spectacular season. Merry Christmas to you and your loved ones!

#Merry Christmas 2020 #Merry Christmas #Christmas #Merry #Christmas 2020 #TMM #IP Rights #IP Right Protection #Trademark Maldives

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kashishipr · 5 years ago

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Watches or wrist-based wearable that offer heart-rate monitoring, no doubt, have a quite similar look to their mechanical or analog counterparts. Around all of these gadgets have familiar wrist bands, watch faces, and even the internal components like a photoplethysmography (PPG) sensor that makes the heart-rate measurement or other operations possible in these devices. PPG sensor, being one of the most vital and complex elements, often face a lot of challenges in detecting the heart-rate accurately. Although a bit frustrating, these challenges can be taken care of by the appropriate Industrial Design (ID) of the wearable. Here, in this article, we’ll discuss the hurdles the wearable devices usually face. Besides, the content will highlight how the wrist-based wearable being Industrial by Design can contribute to correct heart-rate monitoring.

What Challenges does Wrist-based Wearable Often Face?

One of the main challenges a PPG sensor in wearable devices commonly faces is that during activities like running, it apart from detecting heart-rate also senses the motion-related blood volume changes take place in the wrist as the wrist-based wearable press the skin and deform the blood vessels under it. Due to this, the PPG sensor senses and mix up the ratings of the blood-volume change and the reflected light-intensity change as it stems from cardiac origins as well as motion.

Another thing that creates confusion in heart-rate detection through PPG is LED scattering. What is the case? When there’s a repetitive arm motion at the time of activities such as running, poorly designed wearable allow an air gap between the human skin and the photodiode, which may cause scattering. Repetitive scattering can further degrade a cardiac-related PPG component from the spectrum, thus making it quite difficult to distinguish the needed cardiac signal.

How to Resolve the Issues/challenges Related to PPG Sensor, i.e., Wrist-based Wearable?

The appropriate industrial design of wrist-based wearable is the most essential, or we can say the foremost factor that needs to be emphasized for achieving accurate heart-rate monitoring results by overcoming all challenges. Let’s go through an example encompassing two spectrograms – one from a watch with an optimized ID and another from a poorly designed watch. These spectrograms are the results of PPG and synchronized accelerometer signals collected during slow walking and treadmill running. Now, as the PPG signal depends on both heart-rate induced pattern and motion-related pattern, the spectrogram of a well-designed wrist-worn watch based on the optimal industrial design will show the precise spectral density of the PPG sensor and accelerometer. Heart-rate frequencies are not just clearly visible during all epochs, no matter whether the person is walking or running, but also easily separable from motion frequencies. However, in the second case, the spectrogram of the PPG signal showcases an invisible or faded heart-rate. Moreover, if the user wears the inappropriately designed watches too tightly, these wearable press blood beds under the skin and the blood perfusion gets decreased to a large extent. It ultimately smears the distinction between heart-rate related readings and thus, generates difficulty in separating heart-rate frequencies from motion frequencies.

Now, as per this example, we can conclude that it is essential to design the wearable appropriately. There is a need to optimize the mesa height and area to minimize the motion effect and allow the blood flow to fluctuate. For achieving this goal, one has to optimize the mesa dimensions along with the components’ weight within the watch case. Some characteristics of ID that we should consider to design apt wearable are as follows:

1. Mesa (uplifted well that keeps the photodiode sensor in contact with the skin)

In industrial design, the curvature and height of mesa, which is a raised well housing the optical photodiode in close contact with the skin, play a vital role in minimizing light entering into the photodiode sensor. Hence, it is significant to go for industrial design that upkeeps good skin contact and lowers down the effects of ambient light sources. Light sources like Sun and others are strong enough to wipe away the PPG signal or add alternative intensity of light resulted from arm motion to the photodiode sensor.

2. Wristband Considerations

The tactile quality of the wristband, along with the materials used to make it, are crucial factors that Industrial Designers or component designers must consider while designing the wrist-based wearable. Fabric impregnated with elastic components would cause friction amid the wrist and the band, hampering rotation of the watch around the wrist. On the other hand, a snuggly fit elastic band would maintain the consistent distance between the skins and watch mesa decreasing the effect of motion artifacts. Ideally, a wearable watch should stay on the spot where blood perfuses well, and the distance amid it and the optics should be maintained on the precise optical path.

Summary

Providing accurate heart-rate monitoring from the wrist-based wearable isn’t an easy feat as the heart-rate signal of interest often gets corrupted either by arm or hand motion. Such motion-related issues are non-linear and arduous to cancel out. Besides, the frequency domain computation is expensive in a power-stingy wearable platform. Therefore, it is imperative to address and remove the challenges at the Industrial Product Design stage in a way to attain accurate heart-rate detection from wrist-based wearable even in the presence of motion. ✅ For view source: https://bit.ly/33a7i8S

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#trademark registration in afghanistan #Industrial by Design #Industrial Design in India #Industrial Design in Afghanistan #industrial designers #Industrial Product Design #Online Trademark Registration in Afghanistan #Online Trademark Registration in Bangladesh #Online Trademark Registration in Bhutan #Online Trademark Registration in India #online trademark registration in maldives #Online Trademark Registration in Nepal #Online Trademark Registration in Pakistan #Online Trademark Registration in Sri Lanka #Trademark Protection in Afghanistan

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kashishipr · 5 years ago

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The government of India recently has simplified the rules for patents filed by women, small entities, and government agencies, and also incentivized Indian firms to file patents abroad.

The Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade (DPIIT) has notified the additional rules to amend the Patents Rules, 2003. It has also expedited the examination of patents if the applicant is a small entity, startup, or an institution established by a Provincial, Central, or State Act, which is controlled or owned by the government as well as the institutions that are wholly or substantially financed by the government.

A maestro on the Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs) revealed that they have focused on expediting the examination of patents to encourage creativity in startups, small companies, and women. He further added that this step would help the nation’s government to commercialize its patents by charging a royalty.

Besides, the government has incentivized Indian firms to file patents abroad. It has done this by putting an end to the fees required as payment for the electronic international application under the Patent Cooperation Treaty (PCT) and the transmission through the World Intellectual Property Organisation (WIPO), created in 1967 to foster creative activities and promote the protection of Intellectual Property (IP) throughout the world.

The department has also floated draft guidelines for the protection of IPRs in academic institutions, including schools, colleges, universities, etc. As per these guidelines, the patent rights would rest with an educational institution if a student, faculty member, or researcher therein has used the resources and funds associated with it for developing a useful product.

This move by the government and legal authorities is expected to benefit the companies, women, entrepreneurs, and all those who are facing challenging times and stiff competition in today’s highly competitive market. Although it would take Indians sometime to plan their way according to the new amendments in filing a Patent Application to obtain Patent Protection within the nation and abroad, they will soon welcome new opportunities and benefits. For view source: https://www.kashishipr.com/blog/indian-government-incentivizes-companies-to-file-patents-abroad/

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#patent protection #Ip Attorney #Patent Application Form #Patent Registration #Registered Trademark #Trademark Application Fee #Trademark Protection #Trademark Protection In Maldives

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