Who Owns What? Is Sri Lanka’s IPR Regime Ready for the Fourth Industrial Revolution?
During the Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR), technology and innovations are at an increased risk of falling victim to Intellectual Property (IP) right violations, due to their important role in wealth creation and socio-political stability. As such, the development of comprehensive regulatory systems, inclusive of intellectual property (IP) protection, is crucial in this era, argues Dilani Hirimuthugodage.
Role of IPRs in Stimulating Innovations
When it comes to innovation, Sri Lanka has been overtaken by the rest of the world. While countries vie for top positions in the rapidly moving race for technological advancements, Sri Lanka lags far behind. On World Intellectual Property Day, Dilani Hirimuthugodage’s article ponders reasons for Sri Lanka’s lack of innovations and gives policy recommendations to help Sri Lanka catch up through a well-built IP system.
Intellectual Property Rights as a Tool for Enhancing Ecotourism in Sri Lanka
This article highlights how Intellectual Property Rights can be used as a tool to support the development of the Tourism Industry and its subsector ecotourism.
Reaching Greater Heights in Innovations: A Sri Lankan Perspective
In this article to mark the the World Intellectual Property Rights Day Dilani Hirimuthugodage points out that Sri Lanka is still far behind in creating a strong protection mechanism for inventions.
Poverty reduction needs to be prioritised with cohesive export-led growth policy framework | SRI LANKA:[…] The limitations of using the NPL for poverty estimation have been articulated in his incisive article by Wimal Nanayakkara,…