Open Access, Intellectual Property, and How Biotechnology Becomes a New Software Science

Murtagh, Fionn

(2010)

Murtagh, Fionn (2010) Open Access, Intellectual Property, and How Biotechnology Becomes a New Software Science. UPGRADE: The European journal for the informatics professional, XI (4).

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Abstract

Innovation is slowing greatly in the pharmaceutical sector. It is considered here how part of the problem is due to overly limiting intellectual property relations in the sector. On the other hand, computing and software inparticular are characterized by great richness of intellectual property frameworks. Could the intellectual property ecosystem of computing come to the aid of the biosciences and life sciences? We look at how the answer might well be yes, by looking at (i) the extent to which a drug mirrors a software program, and (ii) what is to be gleaned from trends in research publishing in the life and biosciences.

Information about this Version

This is a Submitted version
This version's date is: 8/2010
This item is not peer reviewed

Link to this Version

https://repository.royalholloway.ac.uk/items/58796dc3-f9cd-27f5-5b55-a6c61eb7deb3/8/

Item TypeJournal Article
TitleOpen Access, Intellectual Property, and How Biotechnology Becomes a New Software Science
AuthorsMurtagh, Fionn
Uncontrolled Keywordscs.CY, K.4; K.5
DepartmentsFaculty of Science\Computer Science

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Deposited by Research Information System (atira) on 22-Jul-2014 in Royal Holloway Research Online.Last modified on 22-Jul-2014


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