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IP Provocations
Melbourne Law School
7 episodes
1 day ago
Patents are supposed to facilitate cutting edge science and innovation, and enable the spread of ideas and knowledge. But is that how they actually work in practice? Join hosts Rebecca Giblin and Kimberlee Weatherall as they explore this question with the help of brilliant guests from around the world. This podcast is a project of IPRIA, the Intellectual Property Research Institute of Australia, with additional support from IP Australia, Melbourne Law School, and Sydney Law School. The show's music was composed and recorded by Nina Buchanan.
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All content for IP Provocations is the property of Melbourne Law School and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Patents are supposed to facilitate cutting edge science and innovation, and enable the spread of ideas and knowledge. But is that how they actually work in practice? Join hosts Rebecca Giblin and Kimberlee Weatherall as they explore this question with the help of brilliant guests from around the world. This podcast is a project of IPRIA, the Intellectual Property Research Institute of Australia, with additional support from IP Australia, Melbourne Law School, and Sydney Law School. The show's music was composed and recorded by Nina Buchanan.
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Greed v Need: Does the patent system incentivise the right things? Part Two
IP Provocations
1 hour 10 minutes 39 seconds
2 years ago
Greed v Need: Does the patent system incentivise the right things? Part Two

In part 2 of this extended conversation with activist Achal Prabhala and the WTO’s Tony Taubman, we pick up where we left off, asking if the approach taken to the Medicines Patent Pool could also be used to drive our response to the climate emergency. 

We then tackle a host of thorny patent issues. Should we focus on the distribution of knowledge, and not just generating more of it? Just how bad is the problem of patent trolls? Why are Moderna and Pfizer facing messy legal disputes over the IP behind COVID-19 vaccines? What did the controversial TRIPS waiver actually do? And what are the limits of patents in incentivising innovation?

IP Provocations is hosted by the Melbourne Law School’s Professor Rebecca Giblin, and the University of Sydney’s Professor Kimberlee Weatherall. You can read more about Giblin’s work here, and Weatherall’s work here. This episode’s guests are:

Antony Taubman is Director of the Intellectual Property, Government Procurement and Competitive Division of the World Trade Organisation (WTO), a position he has held since 2009. He is also a Senior Fellow (Melbourne Law Masters) at the Melbourne Law School. You can read more about him at his Melbourne Law School profile. 

Archal Prabhala is a Bangalore-based activist, writer, researcher and filmmaker. He is the coordinator of the AccessIBSA project, which campaigns for access to medicines in India, Brazil and South Africa. You can read more about the project at its website.

IP Provocations is made with the support of IP Australia - we’re grateful to have had the opportunity to ask such broad ranging questions about the patent system to such interesting people, and get so many surprising answers. The IP Provocations team had full academic freedom in designing these conversations, and the views expressed are those of the individual speakers. 

This podcast was a project of IPRIA, the Intellectual Property Research Institute of Australia, and had additional support from Melbourne Law School and Sydney Law School. The music was composed and recorded by Nina Buchanan. The hosts are Professors Rebecca Giblin and Kimberlee Weatherall, and research support was provided by barrister Amy Surkis. The producer is Greta Robenstone. Anders Furze filled in all the remaining gaps.  

IP Provocations acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the lands on which this podcast was produced, the Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung People of the Kulin Nation, and the Gadigal people of the Eora nation. We pay our respects to their Elders, past and present. This podcast was produced on stolen land - sovereignty was never ceded. Always was, always will be, Aboriginal land.

IP Provocations
Patents are supposed to facilitate cutting edge science and innovation, and enable the spread of ideas and knowledge. But is that how they actually work in practice? Join hosts Rebecca Giblin and Kimberlee Weatherall as they explore this question with the help of brilliant guests from around the world. This podcast is a project of IPRIA, the Intellectual Property Research Institute of Australia, with additional support from IP Australia, Melbourne Law School, and Sydney Law School. The show's music was composed and recorded by Nina Buchanan.