LATER today Bavarian politicians will talk about EPO scandals.
"Why does the EPO still fall for the CRISPR monopolies that even the USPTO rejects?"Having significantly lowered patent quality and granted patents at a pace several times greater than applications come in (creating a massive deficit/shortage of work), such spin is crucial to them because layoffs are on the way and they want to somehow justify these or claim these to be a "necessary evil" (no such thing).
Recall the propaganda patterns found in the latest annual report, which we covered in the following posts: (there have been some more puff pieces about it since, but we're just ignoring them because they're not unique in any way)
"It's a problem for many firms and applicants who obtained EPs over the past few decades (when examination was still strict)."I responded with: "Because of who it's designed to "serve and protect": Siemens, Philips etc. (while discouraging SMEs and always pretending to cherish SMEs and "inventors")..."
"For the first time ever," I told the EPO after it had posted this (yesterday), the EPO is "said to be laying off staff [...] after Battistelli destroyed the Office and quality of EPs..."
Why does the EPO still fall for the CRISPR monopolies that even the USPTO rejects? We wrote about that yesterday and so did The Scientist. There was also this new announcement yesterday:
Kuros announced today that its Dutch subsidiary, Kuros Biosciences BV, has been granted the European patent, EP3021878, entitled “Method for producing an osteoinductive calcium phosphate and products thus obtained” by the European Patent Office (EPO).