entelektüel mülkiyet

Turkish - English

Definition of entelektüel mülkiyet in Turkish English dictionary

(Kanun) intellectual property

Any product of someone's intellect that has commercial value, especially copyrighted material, patents, and trademarks

A product of the intellect that has commercial value, including copyrighted property such as literary or artistic works, and ideational property, such as patents, appellations of origin, business methods, and industrial processes

a broad term that includes inventions, discoveries, know-how, processes, methods, materials, copyrightable works, original data, and other creative or artistic works (which may have value) Intellectual property includes that which is protectable by statute or legislation, such as patents, copyrights, trademarks, service marks, trade secrets, mask works, and plant varieties It also includes the physical embodiments of intellectual effort, for example, models, machines, devices, designs, apparatus, instrumentation, circuits, computer programs and visualizations, biological materials, chemicals, other compositions of matter, plants, and records of research At SIUC, intellectual property most frequently refers to patentable inventions and copyrightable works created by faculty and staff in the course of their research or scholarly activities

Intellectual property represents the property of your mind or intellect Types of intellectual property include patents, trade marks, designs, confidential information/trade secrets, copyright, circuit layout rights, plant breeder's rights etc

IP represents the property of your mind or intellect Types of intellectual property include patents, trademarks, designs, confidential information/trade secrets, copyright, and so on

Collectively, the patents, provisional patent applications, trade secrets, copyrights, trademarks, service marks, ideas, know-how and other proprietary and confidential information of the client, whether or not in written form

Intellectual Property rights include patent rights, plant variety protection certificates, unpublished patent applications and inventions that may or may not be legally protectable

traditionally includes the three legal areas of patents, trademarks, and copyrights While not statutory, common usage of "intellectual property" also includes trade secrets, potentially patentable works-in-progress, and certain institutionalized practices and procedures that are maintained on a confidential basis and that contribute value to an enterprise As is true of most legal matters, intellectual property is complicated by overlapping with other legal concerns, particularly torts and property law

Creative ideas and expressions of the human mind that possess commercial value and receive the legal protection of a property right The major legal mechanisms for protecting intellectual property rights are copyrights, patents, and trademarks Intellectual property rights enable owners to select who may access and use their property, and to protect it from unauthorized use

A form of creative endeavour that can be protected through a copyright, trade-mark, patent, industrial design or integrated circuit topography

An idea or innovation that that is created or discovered Intellectual property can be something you write, design, invent, speak, draw, sing, etc It is protected by trade secrets, patents, trademarks, and copyright laws, depending on the specific type of intellectual property Back

A product of the intellect that has commercial value, including copyrighted property such as literary or artistic works, and ideational property, such as patents, appellations of origin, business methods, and industrial processes. something which someone has invented or has the right to make or sell, especially something that cannot legally be copied by other people. Property that derives from the work of an individual's mind or intellect. Early copyright law aimed to protect the economic interests of book publishers rather than the intellectual rights of authors. Modern copyright law protects the labour of elaborating an idea, but not the idea itself. The concept of discovery also plays a role in intellectual property rights: a patent is awarded to one who can demonstrate that he or she has invented something not previously known. The World Trade Organization requires members to establish and enforce minimum levels of copyright, patent, and trademark protection within their jurisdictions. The World Intellectual Property Organization, which began operations in 1970, promotes the worldwide protection of both industrial property (inventions, trademarks, and designs) and copyrighted materials (literary, musical, photographic, and other artistic works)

rather than attempt our own definition of what "intellectual property" may be, we depend instead on definitions agreed by the World Intellectual Property Organization and related international treaties like the Berne Convention

Property that enjoys legal protection and stems from the exercise of the mind Includes patents, trademarks, copyright, design protection and some minor rights

Intellectual Property (IP) refers to the rights granted by law in relation to the fruits of human creative activity In the context of this policy, it includes copyright, all rights in relation to inventions , registered and unregistered trademarks, registered designs, and all other rights resulting from intellectual activity in the industrial, scientific, literary or artistic fields

(Ticaret) An intangible asset, considered to have value in a market, based on unique or original human knowledge and intellect. Intellectual property may or may not be associated with a patent or copyright

Intangible items protected by patents, trademarks and copyrights, such as creative works and inventions There are international organizations that deal solely with intellectual property, and increased protection of intellectual property, and increased protection of intellectual properly rights is an issue of discussion in GATT, WTO and other talks

intangible property that is the result of creativity (such as patents or trademarks or copyrights)

refers to the intangible or intellectual nature of works or creations and the body of laws governing such property; there are six areas of intellectual property: patents, trademarks, industrial designs, confidential information, copyright, and integrated circuit topography protection Propriété intellectuelle

In very general terms, an IP is the result of using one's intellect to create something new and different from whatever was known before IP is also a legal concept, inasmuch, as like other property, it can be owned, sold, rented, given away, etc lPs are protected by patents, copyrights, trade secrets, trademarks, and know-how (secrecy) By state law, VCU must retain title to any and all intellectual properties (patents, copyrights, trademarks) developed with significant use of general funds, except with prior approval from the Governor However, the University or its VCU Intellectual Property Foundation can license IP

Hyphenation

en·te·lek·tü·el mül·ki·yet