Intellectual Property, Bioprospecting and Traditional Knowledge: Who Benefits?
[ Last Updated 16 December 2005 ]
Short Description
This paper explores the benefits of "access and benefit-sharing" by focusing on the intellectual property implications of bioprospecting. A range of benefits may accrue from bioprospecting activities but this paper focuses on intellectual property rights.
Author
Kim Connolly-Stone, Senior Advisor, Intellectual Property Policy Group, Ministry of Economic Development
Paper to the Bioprospecting in New Zealand Seminar, 21 February 2003
Kim Connolly-Stone
Senior Advisor, Intellectual Property Policy Group
Ministry of Economic Development
This document is also available in Adobe Acrobat format (116 KB)
See also: ยป PowerPoint Presentation Slides
Document Table of Contents
Back to Top