In Global IP Matrix Issue 23, Carlos Northon reveals key findings from the Global IP Tech Survey 2025, uncovering why 78.57% of IP professionals seek clarity in technology platforms and how the upcoming IP Tech & Innovation Services Annual 2026 aims to bridge this widening digital disconnect.

In Global IP Matrix Issue 23, Senior Patent Analyst Joshua Beverley of PatWorld Ltd and Patent Attorney Dr Michael A. Roberts of Reddie & Grose LLP unpack the complex CRISPR-Cas9 patent thicket, exploring overlapping claims, global disputes, and the vital collaboration between attorneys and analysts in biotechnology IP.

In Global IP Matrix Issue 23, Italian IP expert Simona Lavagnini discusses the impact of the Unitary Patent Court, digital brand protection challenges, AI-related copyright risks, and the vital role of cultural heritage protection in today’s global IP landscape.

In The Global IP Matrix Issue 23, Evgeny Alexandrov of Gorodissky & Partners examines how Russia’s legal framework addresses compulsory licensing of pharmaceutical patents during crises and beyond.

In The Global IP Matrix Issue 23, Kenichi Nakajima of Clarivate Japan reveals how enriched patent data and analytics platforms are transforming research planning, innovation strategies, and competitive intelligence worldwide.

In The Global IP Matrix Issue 23, Anomi Wanigasekera of Julius & Creasy unpacks Sri Lanka’s approach to compulsory licensing and how it balances patent rights with public health priorities.

In The Global IP Matrix Issue 23, we honour Dr Tatyana Vakhnina’s 80th birthday and celebrate her extraordinary legacy as a pioneer of IP law in Russia and the Eurasian region.

In The Global IP Matrix Issue 23, Robert Chan and Ura Wang of Sun & Chan IP explore CNIPA’s evolving approach to non-use cancellation, balancing streamlined procedures with good faith enforcement.

In Issue 23 of The Global IP Matrix Magazine, Adriana Barrera of BARLAW explores Peru’s emerging legal framework holding landlords accountable in trademark infringement cases, disrupting counterfeiting at its source.

In The Global IP Matrix Issue 23, Jimmy Huang and Yan Zhang of East IP explore China’s evolving trademark landscape, highlighting key reforms, Madrid filing risks, and enforcement strategies for 2025.

Explore The Global IP Matrix Magazine Issue 23, launched for AIPPI 2025 Japan. Discover expert insights, global IP updates, and trends shaping the future of IP.

In The Global IP Matrix Issue 22, Ralph Nack, Reporter General of AIPPI, discusses his 23-year journey with the organisation, its legislative impact, and what IP professionals can expect at the 2025 AIPPI World Congress in Yokohama.

In The Global IP Matrix Issue 22, Paola Ruggiero previews the ECTA 43rd Annual Conference in Berlin, where intellectual property law meets cinema-themed sessions, global networking, and ECTA’s 45th anniversary celebration.

In The Global IP Matrix Issue 22, Evgeny Alexandrov and Alexey Kratiuk of Gorodissky & Partners detail how foreign companies can protect their IP when returning to the Russian market, covering trade mark use, enforcement, and parallel import strategies.

In The Global IP Matrix Issue 22, Sarah Norkor Anku and Onyinyechukwu Dotsey of SN Anku IP Firm analyse trade mark infringement defences across Ghana, Nigeria, and The Gambia, offering vital insights for businesses and legal professionals in West Africa.

In The Global IP Matrix Issue 22, Rima Hasan of JAH Intellectual Property breaks down Qatar’s major IP reforms in 2024, from joining the Madrid Protocol to reducing filing fees, positioning the nation as a regional hub for innovation and international IP protection.

In The Global IP Matrix Issue 22, Anomi Wanigasekera and Sabeera Shariff of Julius & Creasy explore how Sri Lanka’s IP law addresses parallel imports, trademark exhaustion, and the legal tensions between exclusive rights and global trade.

In The Global IP Matrix Issue 22, Michele S. Katz, Founding Partner at Advitam IP LLC, examines how the U.S. Copyright Office is addressing the rise of AI-generated content, clarifying that only human-created works are eligible for copyright protection.

In The Global IP Matrix Issue 22, Sarah Dorner of UNH Franklin Pierce School of Law shares how the LLM programme and OPT helped shape their careers in IP law—from Brazil to India, Nigeria to Paraguay.

In The Global IP Matrix Issue 22, we explore the journey of Leonne Theodore-John, who rose from paralegal to IP leader in Saint Lucia, building one of the Caribbean’s most respected legal firms along the way.