Can AI inventions be patented?  Scott Hervey and Eric Caligiuri explore recent USPTO guidance on patenting AI-assisted inventions in this episode of The Briefing.

Watch this episode on the Weintraub YouTube channel or listen to this podcast episode here.

Print:
Email this postTweet this postLike this postShare this post on LinkedIn
Photo of Scott Hervey Scott Hervey

Scott Hervey is a corporate and intellectual property attorney at Weintraub Tobin who works with companies in a variety of different industries. His clients include wineries, restaurants, technology companies, and entertainment/new media ventures. Scott has led his clients through hundreds of matters involving…

Scott Hervey is a corporate and intellectual property attorney at Weintraub Tobin who works with companies in a variety of different industries. His clients include wineries, restaurants, technology companies, and entertainment/new media ventures. Scott has led his clients through hundreds of matters involving complex acquisitions, licensing, financings, and other transactions. He also assists clients in protecting their valuable brands through trademark infringement litigation, domain name infringement arbitration, and proceedings before the United States Patent and Trademark Office and Trademark Trial and Appeals Board. He discusses IP Law topics on the weekly video series The Briefing.

Photo of Eric Caligiuri Eric Caligiuri

Eric Caligiuri advises domestic and international clients through complex intellectual property disputes and transactions. His practice at Weintraub Tobin focuses on intellectual property litigation in federal district courts, California state courts, and before the International Trade Commission (ITC).  Mr. Caligiuri is also admitted…

Eric Caligiuri advises domestic and international clients through complex intellectual property disputes and transactions. His practice at Weintraub Tobin focuses on intellectual property litigation in federal district courts, California state courts, and before the International Trade Commission (ITC).  Mr. Caligiuri is also admitted to practice before the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and handles patent and trademark prosecution.  In addition, Mr. Caligiuri counsels clients on data, privacy, and contract related issues.