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Innovation today moves at a pace that leaves no room for passive IP management. The businesses that win aren’t simply those with the best idea — they are the ones who understand how to protect, scale, and continually renew that idea faster than anyone else.
In today’s economy, data is the new engine of growth. It powers AI, drives smarter decisions, and fuels entire industries. But while its value is obvious, protecting and commercialising it under Australian law isn’t straightforward.
This year’s WIPO Global Awards have showcased the incredible power of innovation — and how intellectual property (IP) can help turn bold ideas into real-world impact.
If you're an early-stage innovator in New South Wales with a working product or prototype, the MVP Ventures 2025–2026 Program could be the push you need to move from concept to commercial reality.
Indonesia isn’t just our closest neighbour — it’s ASEAN’s largest economy, home to more than 270 million people, and one of the fastest-transforming markets in the world. Indonesia’s rise offers an unprecedented opportunity for Australian businesses.
The recent Full Federal Court decision in Fanatics, LLC v FanFirm Pty Limited [2025] FCAFC 87 shows how easily trade mark disputes can get messy.
When you're building a business, your brand name is one of your most valuable assets. But too often, small businesses focus on product development, sales, and marketing — and leave their trade mark strategy for later. Unfortunately, that delay can lead to costly surprises.
When you're building a business, some of your most valuable assets aren’t physical — they’re ideas, plans, know-how, and insider knowledge. This type of information is known as confidential information, and it plays a key role in protecting your competitive edge. But how do you keep it safe?
If you’ve ever created something original — a design, a song, a video, an artwork, even a piece of social media content — you already have something worth protecting. That’s where copyright comes in.
