Personal 3D Printing & Intellectual Property Rights -- How 3D Printing Technology Challenges the Effectiveness of Copyright and Design Law in Relation to the Protection of Objects of Applied Art

2014 ◽  
Author(s):  
Hjalte Worm Frandsen
2016 ◽  
Vol 693 ◽  
pp. 1901-1904 ◽  
Author(s):  
Xiao Dong Li ◽  
Fan Zhao

Development of 3D printing technology brings revolutionary changes to the future of manufacturing. Based on the development of 3D printing technology and application prospects, this paper analyzes the positive effect of 3D printing technology on industrial design process, industrial design concepts and also some negative issues in the development process, such as intellectual property rights arising. What’s more, it discusses the advent of 3D printing technology which is the catalyst of future industrial design development cycle, the generation of "design of the package" model and the development of industrial design from standardization to individuation.


2019 ◽  
Vol 7 (2) ◽  
pp. 312-320
Author(s):  
Pratap Devarapalli ◽  
Seema Soni

Designs are considered as one of the imperative aspects of a business. Design rights as a branch of Intellectual property rights plays a crucial role in protecting unique designs from infringement. In this regard, design rights have become increasingly important for designers and businesses all over the globe. Primarily, this article provides an overview of design law and registration process in Australia with an emphasis on Start-ups and SMEs. Secondly, this article provides insights on design registration trends of Start-ups and SMEs in Australia. Thirdly, the study provides the importance of designs as an intellectual property for Start-ups and SMEs. Further, the study sheds some light on how registered designs can be used as collaterals.


2014 ◽  
Vol 1 (4) ◽  
pp. 811-835 ◽  
Author(s):  
Lucas S. Osborn

The confluence of three-dimensional printing, three-dimensional scanning, and the Internet will erode the dividing line between the physical and the digital worlds and will bring millions of laypeople into intimate contact with the full spectrum of intellectual property laws. One of the areas most affected by 3D printers will be three-dimensional art. This Article analyzes several ways in which 3D printing technology will affect the creation, delivery, and consumption of art. Not only does 3D printing offer great promise for creative works, but it also presents a problem of piracy that may accompany the digitization of three-dimensional works. As 3D printing technology’s relationship to intellectual property law is largely unexplored, this Article explores foundational issues regarding how copyright law applies to 3D printing technology, laying the groundwork upon which further analysis of 3D printing’s effects on copyright law may be built.


Author(s):  
Azhari AR Azhari AR

A designer has a copyright on the results of his creativity in the form of a blueprint and has the exclusive right to make the artwork into three or two dimensions. The industrial design law is directed at protecting mass-produced goods. People prefer protection with the right to industrial design, which is only protected for 10 years. This is because a design is very easy and can be imitated quickly by the general public. When it is protected by copyright, it becomes ineffective and wasteful. Copyright does not protect mass products.Keywords: Design, Industry, Work, Intellectual Property Rights


SASI ◽  
2011 ◽  
Vol 17 (2) ◽  
pp. 23
Author(s):  
Muchtar A. H. Labetubun

Agenda Intellectual Property Rights in particular the actual industrial designs among other things how the autonomous regional government can develop the potential of intellectual property rights owned by the community. Various potential intellectual property rights in the form of knowledge, skills and wisdom of local characteristics such as shellfish Craft Pearls can be protected and utilized for the greater good of society and regions. One potential intellectual property rights in the city of Ambon is the pearl handicraft products, therefore diligence pearl mussels need IPR protection and utilization of industrial design, especially for the greater public interest, especially Maluku Ambon City. Protection of industrial designs pearl handicraft products of the designers have not registered industrial design rights because many of those who do not know the first to file registration system adopted Industrial Design Law No. 31 of 2000, so that n Trademark Copyright protection of intellectual property as an alternative to Craft Shells Of Pearls .


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