The connotation of the intellectual property management model

From a legal perspective, scientific and technological activities are the creation of human intelligence, so intellectual workers have a right to their results according to law, which is Research content of intellectual property.

It is a legal problem that society often encounters during its operation. Intellectual property legislation is the legal guarantee for modern scientific and technological activities. As early as 1623 and 1709, in order to encourage people to carry out scientific and technological innovation activities, the United Kingdom promulgated the "Monopoly Law" to protect scientific and technological inventions and the "Anna Law" to protect the rights of authors.

Established the earliest patent and copyright protection system. In 1804, France promulgated the Napoleonic Code, which confirmed for the first time that trademark rights should also be protected as intellectual property rights. Since then, most countries in the world have successively established their own legal systems such as patent laws, trademark laws, and copyright laws, and have gradually formed an international intellectual property protection system.

For example, the Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property, the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works, and the Madrid Agreement for the International Registration of Marks, etc. In particular, the Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights, completed in 1993, linked intellectual property rights with international trade issues for the first time, ending the situation in which the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade only protected dynamic commodities in the past.

Extended information:

PDCA is the first letter of the English words Plan (plan), Do (execution), Check (check) and Act (process). The PDCA cycle is based on This is a scientific procedure that carries out quality management in this order and continues in an endless cycle.

1. P (Plan) plan, including the determination of policies and goals, and the formulation of activity plans.

2. D (Do) Execution, design specific methods, plans and plan layout based on known information; then carry out specific operations based on the design and layout to realize the contents of the plan.

3. C (Check) Check, summarize the results of the execution plan, distinguish what is right and what is wrong, clarify the effect, and identify problems.

4. A (Act) processing, processing the results of the summary inspection, affirming the successful experience and standardizing it; also summarizing the lessons of failure and attracting attention. Unsolved problems should be submitted to the next PDCA cycle for resolution.