P2P Foundation

Researching, documenting and promoting peer to peer practices


Featured Book

How to Get What You Want Through Community Self-Government


Open Calls


Mailing List

Subscribe

Translate

  • Recent Comments:

    • happyseaurchin: nice composition… but alternatives provided show its date… imho, we need to be real, real relationships,...

    • Øyvind Holmstad: For further insight in these themes I can recommend Charles Siegel’s new book on Classical Liberalism:...

    • Øyvind Holmstad: Thesis 40 When people no longer recognize the enshrined past and choose to create a future, they have chosen to reject explanation...

    • Marvin Brown: This is the type of analysis we really need where the actual social identities of those involved in “social” projects are...

    • Øyvind Holmstad: It’s strange that Greek, where Classical Liberalism has its roots, now threatens to torn apart EU, which is founded upon...

Who owns green tech?

photo of Michel Bauwens

Michel Bauwens
12th October 2009


Via Alessandro Delfanti:

The impact of different intellectual property approaches on the spreading of green technologies is debated on Seed Magazine, which gathered five experts and asked them to answer the following question: “How can we reconcile the useful qualities of the current patent system with the need for widespread use of green tech?”. The answers come from people with different backgrounds and different kind of involvement with the open access movement: Federico Caprotti, John Wilbanks, Michele Boldrin, Carlos Serrano and Dennis Pamlin. Their proposals are quiet diverse but they agree on the necessity of acting ont the link between IPRs and technological innovation. You can also read the comments which appeared on the Science Commons blog.

Leave a Reply

XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>