US ITC says SK Innovation didn t infringe on LG Energy Solution patents Toggle share menu
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US ITC says SK Innovation didn t infringe on LG Energy Solution patents The U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC) said on Wednesday South Korean battery company SK Innovation Co Ltd did not violate rival LG Energy Solution s battery-related patents.
FILE PHOTO: The logo of SK Innovation is seen in front of its headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, February 3, 2017. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji/File Photo
01 Apr 2021 09:25AM Share this content
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SEOUL: The U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC) said on Wednesday South Korean battery company SK Innovation Co Ltd did not violate rival LG Energy Solution s battery-related patents.
By Reuters Staff
2 Min Read
FILE PHOTO: Ericsson logo is seen at its headquarters in Stockholm, Sweden June 14, 2018. REUTERS/Olof Swahnberg
STOCKHOLM (Reuters) -KPN NV, the largest Dutch telecommunications company, has filed a patent-infringement complaint against Ericsson in a district court in Texas, the Swedish telecom equipment maker said on Thursday.
The issue revolves around Ericsson’s alleged infringement of five KPN patents covering various wireless network functions.
In a court filing, KPN said it had offered to issue licences to Ericsson for the infringed patents but the Swedish company did not obtain a licence.
“We refrain from making any further comments since this is an ongoing legal matter,” an Ericsson spokeswoman said.
By Reuters Staff
2 Min Read
FILE PHOTO: Ericsson logo is seen at its headquarters in Stockholm, Sweden June 14, 2018. REUTERS/Olof Swahnberg
STOCKHOLM (Reuters) -KPN NV, the largest Dutch telecommunications company, has filed a patent-infringement complaint against Ericsson in a district court in Texas, the Swedish telecom equipment maker said on Thursday.
The issue revolves around Ericsson’s alleged infringement of five KPN patents covering various wireless network functions.
In a court filing, KPN said it had offered to issue licences to Ericsson for the infringed patents but the Swedish company did not obtain a licence.
“We refrain from making any further comments since this is an ongoing legal matter,” an Ericsson spokeswoman said.
Small changes made with gene editing cause severe deformities in plants
LATEST VIDEOS Small changes made with gene editing cause severe deformities in plants Details
New study points to unintended effects of gene editing in plants and potential negative effects on ecosystems
Gene editing causes drastic unwanted effects in gene-edited plants including severe deformities, a new scientific publication in the journal Environmental Sciences Europe shows. This is the case even when the changes are intended by the gene editor to be small tweaks to existing genes rather than, for example, the introduction of new genetic material.
More broadly, the study provides an overview of the negative effects on ecosystems that can result from the release of gene-edited plants. These unintended effects result from the intended changes induced by genome editing, which can affect various metabolic processes in the plants.
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Essex waste directors sentenced and fined
One director was ordered to pay £50,000 in fines, compensation and legal costs whilst the other faces a 5 year ban as a company director.
By a unanimous verdict, 47 year old Mr Finbar Francis Breslin, formerly of Patent House, London E14 6NU and now of County Donegal, Republic of Ireland, was found guilty in his role as director for causing Prime Biomass Ltd to commit the offence of operating a regulated facility without a permit. Judge Bate said that Mr Breslin had been the front man before passing a sentence of conditional discharge for 2 years and imposing a 5 year director’s disqualification order against him.