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3D printing poses many challenges to the traditional law of intellectual property (IP). This book develops a technical method to help overcome some of these legal challenges and difficulties. This is a collection of materials from empirical interviews, workshops and publications that have been carried out in one of the world's leading research projects into the legal impact of 3D printing. The project was designed to establish what legal challenges 3D printing companies thought they faced, and having done that, to establish a technical framework for a solution.
Hing Kai Chan is Professor of Operations Management at the University of Nottingham, Ningbo, China.Dr Hui Leng Choo is a Senior Lecturer, School of Engineering, Taylor’s University, Malaysia.Dr Onyeka Osuji is a Reader in Law at the University of Essex. James Griffin is Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Exeter.
Introduction Part One 1 . A holistic approach towards intellectual property rights 2 . the relationship between law and technology 3 . the impact of 3D printing upon privacyPart Two - Transcripts4. Issues of IP regarding 3DP5. 3D printing and the Law6. the project and its context.7. the use of materials in 3DP and development of regulation 8. biomedical 3DP biotechnology devices and related legal issues 9. 3DP in education sciencePart Three10. the operation of the automated technical licensing system11. the impact upon the supply chain12. project impact in relation to the development of watermarking technologies Conclusion
Franklin Ngwu, Onyeka Osuji, Frank Stephen, UK) Ngwu, Franklin (Glasgow Caledonian University, UK) Osuji, Onyeka (University of Exeter, UK) Stephen, Frank (University of Manchester
Franklin Ngwu, Onyeka Osuji, Frank Stephen, UK) Ngwu, Franklin (Glasgow Caledonian University, UK) Osuji, Onyeka (University of Exeter, UK) Stephen, Frank (University of Manchester