IP Watchdog

IP Watchdog

Established in October 1999, IPWatchdog.com has become a key source of information on intellectual property, attracting millions of unique visitors over nearly 20 years. Today, it is widely acknowledged as one of the foremost platforms for news, insights, analysis, and commentary in the patent and innovation sectors, with increasing coverage on trade secrets, copyrights, and trademarks. For five consecutive years, the American Bar Association recognized us as one of the top 100 legal blogs, ranking #1 in 2010, 2012, and 2013. In January 2014, we were honored with induction into the ABA Blawg Hall of Fame, which meant we no longer needed to compete annually. Since then, IPWatchdog.com has expanded significantly, evolving into a media company that offers both live and online training, along with exclusive seminars led by industry leaders. We provide a sponsored Weekly Webinar Series that is free for participants, drawing a large audience compared to other industry webinars, typically registering between 350 to 700 attendees per session, depending on the topic. All past webinars are accessible on a gated Past Webinar Page for those who want to catch up on what they missed. In 2018, we launched the IPWatchdog Institute, which offers courses, seminars, and training for intellectual property professionals at various career stages. Our flagship programs include the Patent Masters™ symposium and Patent Practice Training. The Patent Masters™ symposium is an interactive, high-level seminar with limited enrollment, designed for attorneys and executives who want to delve deeply into current legal challenges faced by those involved in patent prosecution, litigation, licensing, and monetization. Discussions are facilitated by leading experts in the field. Meanwhile, Patent Practice Training serves as a transitional course for those who have recently passed the patent bar, helping them effectively represent clients and prosecute patent applications. Gene Quinn, the founder, President, and CEO of IPWatchdog, Inc., is a patent attorney and prominent voice on patent law and innovation policy. His writings often cover pending legislation, rule-making at the United States Patent and Trademark Office, and commentary on the industry's status. Recognized as one of the top 50 influential figures in IP by Managing IP Magazine, Gene has also been named one of the world's leading IP strategists by IAM Magazine in 2017 and 2018. He has been featured in major publications such as the Wall Street Journal, New York Times, and Forbes, and frequently speaks at various conferences and events across the U.S.

National
English
Online/Digital

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
75
Ranking

Global

#335595

United States

#113387

Law and Government/Legal

#603

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 3 days ago | ipwatchdog.com | Steve Brachmann |Eileen McDermott

    “In the Office’s view, training a generative AI foundation model on a large and diverse dataset will often be transformative.” – U.S. Copyright Office Late last week—one day after the Trump Administration fired Librarian of Congress Carla Hayden and the day before it fired Register of Copyrights Shira Perlmutter—the U.S. Copyright Office released a pre-publication edition of the third part in the agency’s series of reports exploring issues in copyright law in light of evolving artificial...

  • 3 days ago | ipwatchdog.com | Eileen McDermott |John M. Rogitz |Gene Quinn |Steve Brachmann

    “Referring to his solution as ‘equalization,’ Trump said, ‘starting today the United States will no longer subsidize the healthcare of foreign countries…. We will no longer tolerate price gouging from big pharma.'”On Sunday, May 11, President Donald Trump announced on Truth Social that he would sign an Executive Order today aimed at lowering prescription drug prices.

  • 3 days ago | ipwatchdog.com | John M. Rogitz |Eileen McDermott

    “Considering videos games have become a multi-billion dollar industry, it can certainly be worth protecting inventions in this space with patents.”There’s always been a lot of confusion over whether you can patent video games. So, can you? The short answer is yes. In fact, there’s so much high tech that goes into modern video games that I couldn’t possibly fit it all into one article. I’ll still provide some examples in just a second, but first, let’s dispatch with what’s not patentable.

  • 4 days ago | ipwatchdog.com | Gene Quinn |Steve Brachmann |Eileen McDermott

    Howard Lutnick is the first Secretary of Commerce to ever be a patented inventor and is a named inventor on some 400 patents. He is also the only Secretary of Commerce to ever attend the annual Inventors Hall of Fame induction ceremony, which is one of the best nights of the year for the industry—akin to the Academy Awards for patented inventors.

  • 6 days ago | ipwatchdog.com | Steve Brachmann |Eileen McDermott

    Bites (noun): more meaty news to sink your teeth into. Barks (noun): peripheral noise worth your attention. Want to have your doggie(s) featured in one of our future Barks & Bites Columns? Send your dogs photo(s) along with their name, breed (if you know it) and their age to . All photos will be added to the IPWatchdog Dog Wall at IPWatchdog Studios and will be added to the queue of images we select from each week.

IP Watchdog journalists

Contact details

Address

123 Example Street

City, Country 12345

Email Patterns

Socials

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →

Traffic locations