IP Qualifications
Qualification |
---|
Registered Australian and New Zealand Patent Attorney |
Academic Qualifications
Qualification | Institution | Year of Completion |
---|---|---|
Master of Laws (LLM), Intellectual Property Law | University of Melbourne | 2013 |
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Chemical Engineering and Chemistry | University of Melbourne | 2009 |
Bachelor of Engineering (BE), Chemical and Materials, Honours | University of Auckland | 2004 |
Industry Experience
Position | Organisation/Institution | Date of Tenure |
---|---|---|
Environmental Engineer | Opus | 2005-2006 |
Fellowships/Memberships/Affiliations
Organisation | Level |
---|---|
The Institute of Patent and Trade Mark Attorneys of Australia (IPTA) | Member |
Selected Publications – industry/IP specific
Publications |
---|
Anderson, R. et al., “Concentrated aqueous synthesis of nanoparticles using comb-graft copolymer stabilisers: the effect of stabiliser architecture”, RSC Advances, 2014, 4(84), pp 46876-46886. |
Anderson, R. et al., “Concentrated synthesis of metal nanoparticles in water”, RSC Advances, 2014, 4(60), pp 31914-31925. |
Anderson, R. et al., “Ostwald ripening of comb polymer stabilised Ag salt nanoparticles”, Colloids and Surfaces A: Physicochemical and Engineering Aspects, 2014, 459, pp 58-64. |
Experience and Technical Background
Experienced in the following areas of patent practice:
- Patent Prosecution
- Patent Drafting
- Patent Oppositions
- Patent Infringement and validity advice
- Novelty searching
- Freedom-to-operate searching
- Managing Patent Portfolios across multiple jurisdictions
Primary patent practice areas by technology:
- Chemical and Materials Engineering
- Environmental Engineering
- Industrial Chemistry
- Metallurgy
- Mechanical Devices
- Mining and Mineral Processing
- Polymer Technologies
Research/industry background:
General technical areas:
- Chemical & Healthcare
- Engineering & Manufacturing
- Mining, Oil and Gas
PhD research:
- Nanoparticle synthesis: the production of highly concentrated aqueous nanoparticle solutions – primarily of metals and ionic compounds ostensibly for use in printable electronics. Much of the research was directed to novel polymers and surfactants, and their interaction with nanoparticles during nucleation and growth.
Industry experience:
- Worked as a consultant environmental engineer in the field of water and wastewater treatment.