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Already, microchips are turning up in some computer printers, car keys and tires, on shampoo bottles and department store clothing tags. They're also in library books and "contactless" payment cards (such as American Express' "Blue" and Exxon Mobil's "Speedpass"). A 2005 patent application by American Express itself describes how RFID-embedded objects carried by shoppers could emit "identification signals" when queried by electronic "consumer trackers." The system could identify people, record their movements, and send them video ads that might offer "incentives" or "even the emission of a scent. The documents "raise the hair on the back of your neck," says Liz McIntyre, co-author of "Spychips," a book that is critical of the industry. "The industry has long promised it would never use...
...(Public Version). [1] This is an application brought by Abbott for an order prohibiting the Min... mg tablets because it infringes Canadian Patent Nos. 2,258,606 ( A > 606 Patent @ ), 2,386,527( A ...
...32. A. The 398 Patent................................................. 440. B. The 331 Patent Application....................................... 47. C. Even...
...Intellectual property - Patents - Medicines - Selection patents - Validity - Wheth...Here, the applications judge set the bar for proving anticipation too hig...
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