HeyJaredAndrea L. Arndt
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Mondaq
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
Reading, Writing And … IP (opens the original)
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Why intellectual property education belongs in every school—and how to make it happen. Originally published by Investor’s Digest. Reprinted with permission. Even though intellectual property has become a central element of innovation, entrepreneurship, engineering and creative industries, and even though students encounter intellectual property issues long before they enter the workforce, most receive little or no instruction on how ideas are protected or how rights are assigned. As technology a
A New Era For Patent Review: How Inventors Will Be Affected By The USPTO Director’s Reclaiming Of Authority In Challenges (opens the original)
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Originally published in Inventor’s Digest The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has entered a new chapter that could reshape how American inventors protect their ideas. In October, USPTO Director John Squires reclaimed direct authority over decisions to institute patent review proceedings, including inter partes reviews. (Editor’s note: IPRs allow a third party to challenge the validity of one or more claims in an issued patent before the Patent Trial and Appeal Board.) For the first time in more
Andrea Arndt's Article, "Someone Designed Around Your Patent!", Was Published In Inventors Digest (opens the original)
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The complexities of patent protection are significant, and while patents confer legal rights, they do not guarantee market exclusivity, as competitors may design around them. Andrea Arndt’s article, “Someone Designed Around Your Patent!” published in Inventors Digest, explores this issue. “Inventors commonly misconceive that patents protect the invention in the broadest sense. But they protect only what is specifically claimed in the patent’s claims,” stated Andrea. Read more here. We operate a
Digital Resurrection: No Simple Legal Script (opens the original)
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AI-enabled re-creations of deceased actors in movies are one of intellectual property’s unsettled boundaries In recent years, advances in artificial intelli gence and visual effects have made it possible to convincingly re-create the likeness, voice and even mannerisms of actors who are no longer living. From brief appearances to fully realized performances, “digital resurrection” has moved from novelty to viable production tool. For studios, the appeal is clear: Beloved performers can return to
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