Titlebook: Current Challenges in Patent Information Retrieval; Mihai Lupu,Katja Mayer,Anthony J. Trippe Book 2017Latest edition Springer-Verlag GmbH

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-53817-3Information Retrieval; Knowledge Management; Patent Law; Text Processing; Legal Systems

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Evaluating Real Patent Retrieval Effectivenessnt searches and the commercial risks inherent in patent searching. We highlight some of the main challenges of reconciling how we evaluate retrieval systems in the laboratory and the needs of patent searchers, concluding with suggestions for the development of more informative evaluation procedures for patent searching.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-35484-8mputer science and professionals seeking to broaden their knowledge of patent search. It gives an overview of the process of patent search, including the different forms of patent search. It goes on to describe the differences among different domains of patent search (engineering, chemicals, gene se

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Law and Religion in a Global Contextogy and information retrieval (IR) today. We hope it can be useful to readers who are not researchers in these areas. After a short dip into the history of the field, we start with a high level overview of the different types of search, then move on to the gap between user requirements and how searc

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-35484-8y for patent retrieval, in 2001/2002. Over the course of just over a decade, organisers and participants at NTCIR patent-related challenges have addressed the problem of mono- and multilingual patent search and automated translation. In doing so, the only available East Asian language patent test co

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Assets and Household Stability,ered a growing interest in the use of information retrieval solutions in the intellectual property (IP) domain. The CLEF-IP benchmarking activity took place from 2009 to 2013 as part of the Conference and Labs of the Evaluation Forum (CLEF). It encouraged and facilitated research in multilingual and

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Assets and Household Stability,nt searches and the commercial risks inherent in patent searching. We highlight some of the main challenges of reconciling how we evaluate retrieval systems in the laboratory and the needs of patent searchers, concluding with suggestions for the development of more informative evaluation procedures