Get our step by step course to get a high paying job in the mechanical engineering industry. Learn industry required skills and interviews in the hi-tech sector
Finally, You’ll Have a Step-By-Step Plan For Turning your mechanical engineering knowledge Into…
HIGH PAYING JOBS
Ordinary mechanical engineers just don’t get it…
There was a time when having a degree was enough, but today (if you actually want
to make a good career ) you need to do more.
So how do you do it?
How do you build a “career” that helps you work with companies like GE, Nissan, Tesla or work in the area of your passion like automotive designing or developing cooling systems for the aerospace industry?
Fortunately, that’s exactly what you’re about to learn…
FACT: Industry Need Patent Engineers
Patent Engineers are the lifeblood of any corporate strategy because of patents engineers:
● Analyze new machines, tools or devices developed by R&D and check whether they are eligible for patenting.
● Helps R&D and Manufacturing use patent data to identify white gaps in technology. They analyze problems to see how a device will solve that problem. They may help R&D design or redesign mechanical or thermal products
● Helps in the corporate strategy of a company to establish a monopoly in the market.
In other words, Patent Engineers generate, protect and manage the technology of company: The lifeblood of any business.
So that’s why businesses need patent engineers.
There’s just one problem: Most of Mechanical Engineers don’t know such job opportunity exists in the market.
That’s where you come in.
As a Certified Patent Analyst, you are uniquely qualified to help corporates build, protect and manage IP.
More specifically, in this master class, you’ll learn:
1. Understand the concept of patents in the mechanical engineering industry so that you can architect a corporate strategy
2. The tools you’ll need to be an effective patent analyst
3. The Patent Analysis Trends that connects the dots between patent data and innovation
4. The Patent Search Strategy on various software that helps in finding relevant results from millions of databases.
5. The 6 types of intellectual property that forms the backbone of the manufacturing industry
6. Understanding Patent Laws of three countries – India, US, and Europe
7. Choose from 12 different projects of technology analysis from an advanced battery technology, refrigeration system to medical devices
8. The 60-Second Planner document that makes patent searching and analysis a breeze
9. 6 simple step procedure from patent application till grant in India, US, and Europe
10.The proven guidelines for patenting in the manufacturing sector especially related to aerospace, automobile, environmental, chemical and green energy industry.
11.Patent Portfolio Analysis of Tesla, GM, Nissan, Toyota, etc.
12.20+ patent visualization tools
13.The 11 Point Check and trends to analyze futuristic technology
14.The patent application drafting tools and techniques
15.The 9 various types of patent analysis report including patentability analysis, novelty analysis, prior art analysis, technology landscape analysis, patent portfolio analysis.
16.PLUS… you will get case studies from your industry
In short, Certified Patent Engineer Specialist (a.k.a. “Patent Masters”) are able to not only do patent searching and exploration but also work in innovation detection, competitor and technology monitoring, patent survey, business evaluation, competitive intelligence, etc.
If you’re interested in becoming such a Patent Engineer, then I have one question for you…
Are You A “Doer”…or Just a “Talker?”
(or…Why You Might Want To Get Certified)
Let’s face it: Mechanical Engineers graduates are by far more than any other graduates.
So how do you separate those who “walk the talk” from the ones who merely
…..talk?
Good grades alone are not enough for you to stand in your career. Learn how to stand out from the 99% and work in aerospace, automotive, defense, oil, and gas, and other markets.
Course Curriculum
- 1 Introduction to IPR (0:23)
- 2 Introduction (2:56)
- 3 What are Different Types of IPR (1:22)
- 4 Types of IPR (1:02)
- 5 Objectives of IPR (2:21)
- 6 Patents (1:03)
- 7 Trademarks (1:41)
- 9 Copyright (1:49)
- 8 Industrial Design (1:32)
- 10 Geographical Indications (1:04)
- 11 Trade Secrets (1:14)
- 12 Traditional Knowledge (1:19)
- 13 Plants Breeders Right (0:55)
- 14 Semiconductor Integrated Layout Designs (1:16)
- 15 Conclusion (0:41)
- 1 Introduction to Trademarks (0:41)
- 2 What is a Trademark (2:46)
- 3 Famous Trademarks (1:03)
- 4 What does a Trademarks do (1:23)
- 5 Essentials of a Trademarks (1:34)
- 6 Trademark should be distinctive not descriptive (0:57)
- 7 Function of Trademark (2:16)
- 8 Types of Trademark (2:09)
- 9 Tradename Vs Trademark (1:25)
- 10 Contact Information (0:07)
- 1 Introduction to Indian Patent Law (1:01)
- 2 What is a Patent (2:19)
- 3 Main provisions of the Act (5:25)
- 4 Who can apply (0:42)
- 5 Patentability criteria (1:38)
- 6 Types of Patent (0:55)
- 7 Non-patentable Subject matter (1:29)
- 8 Patent Administration in India (1:29)
- 9 Content of Provisional and Complete specification (1:54)
- 10 Prior Art (1:06)
- 11 Types of Indian Patent application (1:07)
- 12 Different Phase for application (0:10)
- 13 Process of grant of the patent (2:08)
- 14 Important Documents at the time of filing (2:22)
- 1 Types of Indian patent application (0:26)
- 2 Types of Indian Patent Applications (0:36)
- 3 Ordinary Application (1:02)
- 4 Convention Applications (1:15)
- 5 Divisional Application (1:45)
- 6 Application for Patent of Addition (1:50)
- 7 PCT International Application (3:25)
- 8 National Phase Application (2:17)
- 9 Contact Information (0:07)
- 1 Anticipation (0:34)
- 2 What is Anticipation (1:09)
- 3 Aniticipation is covered under the following section in the IPA (0:16)
- 4 Section 29 (1:38)
- 5 Section 30 (0:37)
- 6 Section 31 (0:46)
- 7 Section 32 (0:33)
- 8 Section 33 (0:44)
- 9 Section 34 (0:15)
- 10 Case Law (1:52)
- 11 Defendant's Argument (0:40)
- 11 Conclusion (0:51)
- 12 Contact Information (0:07)
- 1 Compulsory License (0:47)
- 2 What is a compulsory license (2:57)
- 3 Sections for compulsory license in Indian Patents Act, 1970 (1:02)
- 4 Grounds for invoking compulsory license, Section 84(1) (1:38)
- 5 Natco vs. Bayer - A landmark case of section 84 (4:02)
- 6 Consideration by the Controller, Section 84(6) (2:57)
- 7 BDR Pharmaceuticals Vs. BMS (2:03)
- 8 Terms and conditions of Compulsory License, Section 90 (2:25)
- 10 Special provisions for Compulsory License, Section 92 (1:49)
- 9 TRIPS provision for compulsory license (1:28)
- 11 Termination of Compulsory License, Section 94 (1:35)
- 12 Contact Information (0:07)
- 1 Assignment and Transmission (0:04)
- 2 Introduction (0:55)
- 3 Section 37 - Power of Registered Proprietor to assign and give receipts (0:34)
- 4 Section 38 - Assignability and Transmissibility of registered TM (0:37)
- 5 Section 39 - Assignability and Transmissibility of unregistered trademarks (0:19)
- 6 Section 40 - Restriction on assignment or transmission where multiple exclusive rights would be created (1:31)
- 7 Section 41 - Restriction on assignment or transmission when exclusive rights would be created in different parts of India (0:54)
- 8 Section 42 - Conditions for assignment otherwise than in connection with the goodwill of business (0:54)
- 9 Section 43 - Assignability and Transmissibility of certification Trademarks (0:27)
- 10 Section 44 - Assignability and Transmissibility of Associated TM (0:34)
- 11 Section 45 - Registration of Assignments and Transmissions (1:06)
- 12 Case Law (0:31)
- 13 Plaintiff’s Argument (1:13)
- 14 Defendant’s Argument (0:51)
- 15 Judgement (0:40)
- 16 Contact Information (0:07)
- 1 Grant of Patents and Rights Conferred (Part-1) (0:43)
- 2 Grant of Patent (0:23)
- 3 The following are the section related to grant of patents and the rights conferred with the grant of a patent. (0:19)
- 4 Section 43 - Grant of Patents (1:21)
- 5 Section 44 - Amendment of Patent granted to deceased applicant (0:34)
- 6 Section 45 - Date of Patent (0:52)
- 7 Section 46 - Form, extent and effect of patent (0:54)
- 8 Section 47 - Grant of patents to be subject to certain conditions (1:17)
- 9 Section 48 - Rights of Patentees (0:25)
- 10 Section 49 - Patent right not infringed when used on foreign vessels etc., temporarily or accidentally in India. (0:46)
- 11 Contact Information (0:07)
- 1 Grant of Patent and Rights Conferred (Part – 2) (0:07)
- 2 Section 50 Rights of Co-owners of Patents (2:02)
- 3 Section 51 Power of Controller to give directions to co-owners (1:46)
- 4 Section 52 Grant of Patent to true and first inventor where it has been obtained by another in fraud of him (1:27)
- 5 Section 53 Term of Patent (1:08)
- 6 Contact Information (0:07)
- 1 Infringement 1 (0:04)
- 2 Introduction (1:59)
- 3 Sec 104 - Jurisdiction (0:53)
- 4 Sec 104A - Burden of Proof in case of suits concerning Infringement (1:22)
- 5 Sec 105 - Power of Court to make declaration as to non-infringement (1:23)
- 6 Sec 106 - Power of Court to grant relief in cases of groundless threats of infringement proceedings (0:59)
- 7 Sec 107 - Defences etc. in suits for infringement (0:42)
- 8 Sec 107A - Certain act not to be considered as infringement (0:35)
- 9 Sec 108 - Relief in suits for infringement (0:45)
- 10 Sec 109 - Right of exclusive license to take proceedings against infringements (1:18)
- 11 Sec 110 - Right of Licensee under Section 84 to take proceeding against infringement (0:42)
- 12 Contact Information (0:07)
- 1 Infringement (Part - 2) (0:10)
- 2 Sec 111 - Registration on power of court to grant damages or an account of profits for infringement (2:18)
- 3 Sec 113 - Certificate of validity of specifications and costs of subsequent suits for infringement thereof (1:26)
- 4 Section 114 - Relief for Infringement of partially valid specification (0:50)
- 5 Sec 115 - Scientific Adviser (0:33)
- 6 Case Law (0:58)
- 7 Plaintiff’s Argument (1:14)
- 8 Defendant’s Argument (0:39)
- 9 Conclusion (1:00)
- 10 Contact Information (0:07)
- 1 Industrial Designs (1:02)
- 2 What is an industrial Design (2:25)
- 3 Products that can be protected as Industrial Design (1:07)
- 4 Requirements for Registration (6:34)
- 5 Importance of Protecting a new design (3:59)
- 6 Which of the following can be registered as Industrial design (0:17)
- 7 Who can Apply for Registration (1:16)
- 8 Industrial design application in India (3:00)
- 9 The Procedure for Registration (2:04)
- 10 Substantive Examination (1:44)
- 11 Grounds for Cancellation (2:36)
- 12 Contact Information (0:07)
- 1 Introduction to Patent Taxonomy (1:06)
- 2 What is a Taxonomy (1:34)
- 3 What can be included (1:29)
- 4 Single Patent is categorized (0:13)
- 5 Single Non-technical taxonomy and Single technical taxonomy (2:55)
- 6 (2 or more Patents are compared) (0:38)
- 7 Combined Non-Technical Taxonomy (1:19)
- 8 Combined Technical Taxonomy (2:51)
- 9 Contact Information (0:07)
- 1 Introduction to Patents (0:31)
- 2 Discovery and Invention (1:46)
- 3 Definition of Patents (0:56)
- 4 Small Inventions Which have been Patented (0:32)
- 5 Types of Patents (1:29)
- 6 Is it Possible to Get a Worldwide Patent (1:23)
- 7 Rights of a Patentee (1:44)
- 8 Filing Date VS Priority Date (1:08)
- 9 Indian Patent Law (0:56)
- 10 Purpose behind the Indian Patent Law (1:12)
- 11 Patent Administration in India (0:46)
- 12 The hierarchy of officers in Indian Patent Office (0:31)
- 13 Patentability Criteria in India (2:52)
- 14 Non Patentable subject matter (1:41)
- 15 Contact Information (0:07)
- 1 Introduction to Trade secrets (0:32)
- 2 What is a Trade Secrets (1:08)
- 3 Top Trade Secrets (2:11)
- 4 What Makes Something a Trade Secrets (1:21)
- 5.1 Tools to Protect Trade Secrets (1:40)
- 5.2 Tools to Protect Trade Secrets (4:23)
- 6 Advantages of Trade Secrets (1:42)
- 7 Disadvantages of Trade Secrets (0:50)
- 8 Contact Information (0:07)
- 1 Introduction to Trademarks (0:41)
- 2 What is a Trademark (2:46)
- 3 Famous Trademarks (1:03)
- 4 What does a Trademarks do (1:23)
- 5 Essentials of a Trademarks (1:34)
- 6 Trademark should be distinctive not descriptive (0:57)
- 7 Function of Trademark (2:16)
- 8 Types of Trademark (2:09)
- 9 Tradename Vs Trademark (1:25)
- 10 Contact Information (0:07)
- 1 Introduction to TRIPS (0:48)
- 2 Salient Features of TRIPS (2:36)
- 3 General Goals of TRIPS (1:40)
- 4 Main Features of TRIPS (2:25)
- 5 Main principles of the TRIPS (2:30)
- 6 Obligations under TRIPS (0:52)
- 7 Most important (and controversial) provisions in TRIPS concern patent protection (2:24)
- 8 Contact Information (0:07)
- 1 Non Patentable Invention in India (0:25)
- 2 Patentability Criteria (0:32)
- 3 Non Patentable Invention in India (0:20)
- 4 Section 3(a) (0:46)
- 5 Section 3(b) (0:39)
- 6 Section 3(c) (0:57)
- 7 Section 3(d) (0:54)
- 9 Section 3(f) (0:46)
- 8 Section 3(e) (0:45)
- 10 Section 3(h) (0:39)
- 12 Section 3(j) (0:29)
- 13 Section 3(K) (1:00)
- 11 Section 3(i) (0:37)
- 14 Section 3(l) (0:12)
- 15 Section 3(m) (0:18)
- 16 Section 3(n) (0:21)
- 17 Section 3(o) (0:17)
- 18 Section 3(p) (0:31)
- 19 Section 4 (0:42)
- 20 Contact Information (0:07)
- 1 Pre-grant & Post grant Opposition (0:47)
- 2 Introduction (2:00)
- 3 Pre-grant opposition (1:33)
- 4 Grounds (3:06)
- 5 Proceedings Pre-grant opposition (1:17)
- 6 Post grant opposition (1:16)
- 7 Grounds (0:10)
- 8 Proceedings Post grant opposition (2:19)
- 9 Landmark case (0:53)
- 10 Difference Between Pre-grant & Post grant Opposition (1:51)
- 11 Contact Information (0:07)
- 1 Patentability Search (0:38)
- 2 What is Patentability criteria (1:39)
- 3 What is patentability search (1:41)
- 4 How to start searching (1:41)
- 5 Refine your search (3:35)
- 6 Prior art search sample (1:08)
- 7 Strategies while conducting search (2:45)
- 8 What are the benefits (2:11)
- 9 Contact Information (0:07)
- 1 Prior art search (0:34)
- 2 Introduction (2:04)
- 3 Why to do Prior art search (1:34)
- 4 Sample International Search Report (0:57)
- 5 Categories of Citations (0:26)
- 6 Select technical and non technical keywords (1:37)
- 7 Making search strategy (0:35)
- 8 Searching database for patent literatures (0:41)
- 9 Searching internet for non-patent literatures (0:39)
- 10 Combined non-technical taxonomy (0:45)
- 11 Combined technical taxonomy (0:40)
- 12 Table of Components (0:46)
- 13 Table of Procedures (1:09)
- 14 Contact Information (0:07)
- 1 Types of Indian patent application (0:26)
- 2 Types of Indian Patent Applications (0:36)
- 3 Ordinary Application (1:02)
- 4 Convention Applications (1:15)
- 5 Divisional Application (1:45)
- 6 Application for Patent of Addition (1:50)
- 7 PCT International Application (3:25)
- 8 National Phase Application (2:17)
- 9 Contact Information (0:07)
- "1 Uses of Inventions for Purposes of Govt (0:07)
- 2 Introduction (0:25)
- 3 Section 100 Power of central Govt. to use inventions for purpose of Govt (2:53)
- 4 Section 101 Right of third parties in respect of use of invention for purposes of Govt (1:07)
- 5 Section 102 Acquisition of Inventions and Patents by Central Govt (0:46)
- 6 Section 103 Reference to High Court of disputes as to use for purpose of Govt (1:23)
- 7 Case Law (1:20)
- 8 Appellant’s Argument (0:49)
- 9 Respondent’s Argument (0:16)
- 10 Conclusion (0:27)
- 11 Contact Information (0:07)
Course Designer and Mentor
Cheshta Sharma is the Director of Indian Institute Of Patent and Trademark.
She has an engineering degree and a government certified Patent Agent. She has experience of 10 years in teaching IP courses and conducting various workshops in IP.
She works with the IP industry to understand the requirements for ME patent engineers. The course is designed as per industry standards so that candidates can successfully be absorbed by the industry.
Why Should You Get Certified?
If you are fresher….
….this certificate will set you apart from the rest of the students. In all the branches of engineering, mechanical engineering graduates are highest.
All ME freshers are running for similar jobs, but you have to set yourself apart from the rest of the crowd.
So, if you want to:
- Enhance your career (or start a new one)
- Learn the latest and greatest tactics that actually work and is required by industry
- Expand your skill set, distance yourself from the competition, and jump to a higher pay grade…
- …this course and certification is for you.
If you are experienced and already working in the industry…
…this certificate can help you start a new career in ME. Patent Engineer career is best if :
- You are looking to improve your salary.
- You are looking to improve the working environment
- You are looking to work in the office rather than a factory
- You want to earn extra income by doing freelance projects
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: “How will this certificate help me?”
A: It depends on who you are…
If you’re a student, this certificate can set you apart from other graduates who merely have a degree, but need specialized skills that employers today are desperately seeking.
If you’re in academics, this certification is a great way to gain new knowledge which can help you in research projects or getting funded.
If you’re an employee or working professional, this certificate can make you add extra income and you can opt for freelance projects.
If you’re an employee or working professional, this certificate can make you more valuable to your company, which is the surest way to get that raise or promotion you likely already deserve (but don’t have a tangible reason to request).
If in the long term you are looking for self-employment, you can appear for Government Patent Agent Exam. This is government certification and you can start your own practice as a patent consultant.
Q: “How valuable is this certification?”
A: The certification itself is highly valuable if you need to set yourself apart from the competition. What’s far more valuable than any badge or certificate, however, is the actual knowledge you’re going to receive when you take this class and pass all the tests. Most importantly, getting the right job in the right company which uses your skills and give you better salary packages.
Q: “What if I fail? Am I allowed to retake the test?”
A: Yes, you make retake the test up to 2 times (for a total of 3 attempts). After 3 failed attempts, you will be required to retake the class (which you can do for free) and all the module quizzes prior to attempting the final exam again.
Q: “How long do I have to complete the class and take the test once I am enrolled?”
A: You can move at your own pace! We understand that life happens and that just because you enroll today that doesn’t mean you’ll be able to finish (or even start) the class this week. And that’s ok! You can take up to 3 months to finish the course but the recommended time is 1 month so that we can conduct your interviews in companies.
Q: “How long does it take to finish the course and receive my certification?”
A: Within 3 months, you will be easily able to finish the course.
Q: “Am I guaranteed to get certified if I take the class?”
A: No. A certification that can simply be purchased isn’t worth the paper it’s printed on. That’s why our courses are challenging. To get the certificate, you have to complete all assignments and give end examination.
Q: “How difficult is the test?”
A: You’ll find that the test is “satisfyingly difficult.” By that I mean, it’s difficult enough that you need to actually know the materials, but it isn’t tricky or difficult just for the sake of being difficult.
Q: “Are scholarships available?”
A: At this time no scholarships are available. Fortunately, we have priced our classes so that they are affordable to all.