Government Grants and Patent Rights: SBIR, STTR, and Your IP

​​Patently Strategic - Patent Strategy for Startups - A podcast by Aurora Patent Consulting | Ashley Sloat, Ph.D.

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In this month's episode, we’re talking about the use of government grants and the strings that can come attached to your IP! We’re exploring the various types of small business research grants, how the Bayh-Dole Act regulates inventions generated under government grants, licensing and ownership implications for your patent when using federal dollars, and the sticky webs that you may find yourself in if you are not carefully tracking IP and adhering to the numerous provisions and timelines. Dr. Ashley Sloat, President and Director of Patent Strategy here at Aurora, leads the discussion along with our all-star patent panel, exploring:⦿ How the Bye-Dole Act of 1980 regulates inventions under government grants⦿ As a small business, what types of grants are available to you and whether or not they can cover IP-related costs⦿ The rights of the federal government to your Invention when you use grant money⦿ Implications for using subcontractors to perform the work under the grant ⦿ And of course, some of the biggest gotcha’s and practical tips for avoiding themAshley is also joined today by our always exceptional group of IP experts including:⦿ Kristen Hansen, Patent Strategy Specialist at Aurora⦿ Dr. David Jackrel, President of Jackrel Consulting ⦿ Ty Davis, Patent Strategy Associate at Aurora** Mossoff Minute **This month's Mossoff Minute, featuring Professor Adam Mossoff, looks at the introduction of a very important piece of patent reform legislation called the PREVAIL Act. ** Follow Aurora Patents **⦿ Home: https://www.aurorapatents.com/⦿ Twitter: https://twitter.com/AuroraPatents⦿ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/aurora-cg/⦿ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aurorapatents/ ⦿ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aurorapatents/ ⦿ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@aurorapatents⦿ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@aurorapatents/Thanks for listening! ---Note: The contents of this podcast do not constitute legal advice.