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This week, the spotlight is on Melbourne as it hosts Australian Manufacturing Week (AMW) 2025, a landmark event celebrating the strength and future of Australian manufacturing. But innovation alone isn’t enough — it must be protected.
Before you can protect or commercialise your intellectual property (IP), you need to know what it is. For most Australian businesses, your trade mark is often your most valuable IP asset — whether it’s your brand name, logo or product label.
In celebration of World Intellectual Property Day 2025, which this year carries the theme “IP and Music: Feel the Beat of IP”, IP Solved supports greater awareness around the role intellectual property plays in the global music ecosystem.
Toby’s Estate’s flagship café and roastery in Chippendale—one of Sydney’s coolest suburbs—has been crowned the best coffee shop in the world at the inaugural World’s 100 Best Coffee Shops Gala, held at CoffeeFest Madrid.
Artificial intelligence (AI) models today are hungry for data. Often, this data is collected through data scraping – a process where software automatically extracts information from websites and databases. While scraping provides the fuel for AI innovation, it also raises serious intellectual property (IP) questions.
In today’s digital world, having a strong online presence is essential for small businesses. Unfortunately, this also makes businesses vulnerable to cybersquatting—when someone registers domain names similar to your business name or trade mark to exploit your brand. Here’s what you need to know about cybersquatting and how to deal with it.
The United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) has announced updates to its fee structure, introducing notable increases for patents, trade marks, and design-related filings.
Your intellectual property (IP) is one of your most valuable business assets. Unauthorised use of your IP by others, known as infringement, is a common risk. Here’s a step-by-step guide to address IP infringement effectively.
We take a look at a growing trend in the watch industry, as defunct brands with rich histories are being reintroduced to capitalise on their heritage and market potential.
