Innovation
Having a patent doesn't mean you can use your invention: freedom to operate explained
A patent stops other people copying your invention, but it does not automatically give you the right to make, sell or use it yourself, and confusing the two catches out even experienced inventors.
By Neoteric UK ·
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Across the newsroom
The latest from every beat AI
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- How AI models get small enough to run on your phone
- Why Keeping an AI's Knowledge Current Means Choosing Between Retrieval and Retraining
- How a Neural Network Is Actually Trained, Step by Step
Deep Tech
- Why a Speck of Dust Can Ruin a Computer Chip: The Economics of Yield
- Why Data Centres Are Moving Light Sources Onto the Chip Itself
- How photonic chips move data using light instead of electrons
- Inside a Semiconductor Fab: From Wafer to Die
Science
- When Carbon Dating Won't Work: The Other Ways Scientists Date the Past
- How Carbon Dating Works, and Where Its Limits Are
- What a Clinical Trial Phase Actually Tests, at Each Stage
- How CRISPR edits a gene, and what base editing added to it
Energy & Climate
- Beyond Frequency Response: How Grid-Scale Batteries Stack Multiple Revenue Streams
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