Inventions Made in Higher Education Institutions

Abstract

With the Industrial Property Law, the higher education institution has been given the opportunity to claim rights on the inventions that emerged as a result of scientific research and studies in order to reveal the current invention potential in higher education institutions and bring them into the economy. The solution of entitlement in higher education institutions, which is one of the institutions with the highest invention potential, is important for the inventor and the higher education institution. The country's economy and society benefit from the inclusion and commercialization of existing inventions in the patent process. The protection of the patent right brings with it economic growth within the country and prepares the ground for the production and transfer of technology. Determination of entitlement on inventions made in higher education institutions, application and notification obligation, objection to entitlement decision, transfer of right and sharing of income to be obtained from invention will be examined within the framework of Industrial Property Law and Regulation on Employee Inventions, Inventions Made in Higher Education Institutions and Inventions Emerged in Publicly Supported Projects.

How is the Turkish Housing Market Taking its New Shape?

“…Likewise, according to Mallett's (2004) review about housing studies literature, place, culture, age, and gender are the key aspects affecting both meaning and experiencing of home. As a recent study focused on higher education students in Turkey in terms of the meaning of home, both physical structure, design and place-based differences (urban-rural) within the COVID-19 atmosphere showed that living places, housing physical situation, age, gender, and education level affect the meaning and experience of home (Aydın & Köse, 2021a, 2021b. Lastly, while it is difficult to define home via a holistic approach due to personal situation, it is converting as a tool for investment with globalisation and neoliberal housing policies (Saunders, 2016).…”