The seminar on Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) and Patents was a comprehensive exploration of the legal and strategic aspects surrounding intellectual property. Held on 20/11/2023 Monday, the event aimed to enhance participants’ understanding of the importance of IPR and how patents play a crucial role in fostering innovation and protecting creators’ rights. The seminar featured Ms. Rahimol Ramesh, an expert in the field of intellectual property and patent law, providing participants with valuable insights and practical knowledge.

Participants engaged in interactive sessions where they had the opportunity to ask questions, discuss real-world scenarios, and gain practical insights into applying IPR principles. About 42 participants actively participated in the seminar class. The seminar was held in the first year BSc Biotechnology Classroom at 10. 00 am. The seminar provided a platform for participants to network with industry professionals, legal experts, and fellow attendees, fostering collaboration and knowledge exchange.  Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs) are legal rights that protect creations and/or inventions resulting from intellectual activity in the industrial, scientific, literary or artistic fields. The most common IPRs include patents, copyrights, marks and trade secrets. The seminar on IPR and Patents was a resounding success, equipping participants with a deeper understanding of intellectual property rights and the patent system.

The seminar provided a valuable platform for knowledge exchange and networking, empowering participants with the tools and insights necessary to navigate the complex landscape of IPR and patents. As intellectual property continues to be a driving force in economic development, this seminar contributed significantly to raising awareness and fostering a culture of innovation and legal compliance. As the global economy continues to rely on innovation, events like these play a crucial role in educating and empowering individuals to navigate the complex landscape of intellectual property.