Some new drugs aren't actually 'new': Pharmaceutical companies exploit patents and raise prices

Pharmaceutical innovation saves lives. But not every "new" drug is truly new.

Some new drugs aren’t actually ‘new’ – pharmaceutical companies exploit patents and raise prices for patients, but data transparency can help protect innovation

(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) (THE CONVERSATION) Pharmaceutical innovation saves lives. But not every “new” drug is ...

The case for two-year patents and copyright – Part 2

Risk-stimulating property rights  Even if formal property rights exist, a society will only achieve efficient allocation of ...
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Cool inventions ideas and tools for you

Discover a world of creativity and innovation in our latest video, "Cool Inventions Ideas and Tools for You." This engaging content showcases a variety of groundbreaking ideas and tools designed to ...
Irish Examiner

Discover the Cork GP who introduced Turkish baths to Europe

Rosanna Cooney explored our obsession with saunas in her book, Sweathouse. As part of her research, she discovered its ...

Litigators of the Week: Truce With Generic Makers Over Rinvoq Sends AbbVie Share Price to New High

Erica Andersen and Christopher Sipes, co-chairs of Covington’s patent litigation group, and co-counsel David Frazier, the ...

2025 Laver Cup: How to watch, full schedule, streaming info and more

The Laver Cup is a three-day tennis tournament that pits a team of European players against the rest of the world. Team ...

Who Actually Invented The Lightbulb?

Thomas Edison released his famous lightbulb in 1879, but before him, Joseph Swan received the first British patent for an ...