Some things can be truly out of this world, but can IP and patents? As Vanessa Clark and William Kowalski, founders of Atomos Space, might tell you, it's... complicated. They've learned a lot about running a startup in the space industry and running a tight (space)ship diligently has taken them a long way. wpvskqzd

On this week of Novel & Non-Obvious, Yoriko sits down with Vanessa and William to learn more about the trials and tribulations that come with leading a space startup. 

In patent law, knowing not only what has been created but who created it is critical. That's because the inventor holds the intellectual property behind their innovation from the very start. But, sometimes, inventorship isn't so cut and dried and can change during the patent prosecution process as claims are updated. That's why it's so important to understand how IP ownership works before going down the road toward a patent.

On this week's episode of Novel & Non-Obvious, Yoriko discusses the concept of inventorship and how it can impact both a patent application as well as a company's entire IP portfolio.

From rapid prototyping to product testing and manufacturing, the product development process isn't as straightforward as it might at first appear. LINK's Denver-based engineering and industrial design services give startups the confidence to launch their first product and energizes big players to develop innovative ideas. All of this impacts a company's intellectual property.

On this week's episode of Novel & Non-Obvious, Yoriko talks product design and IP with Marc Hanchak, LINK founder and CEO. For over 14 years LINK's product development professionals, industrial designers, and engineers have been creating award winning designs. Here's how they think about client IP.