HITACHI CHEMICAL RES CT INC has a total of 38 patent applications. Its first patent ever was published in 1992. It filed its patents most often in EPO (European Patent Office), United States and WIPO (World Intellectual Property Organization). Its main competitors in its focus markets biotechnology, machines and measurement are FUND GAIKER, KAZUNORI KATAOKA and DENDRITECH INC.
# | Country | Total Patents | |
---|---|---|---|
#1 | EPO (European Patent Office) | 12 | |
#2 | United States | 8 | |
#3 | WIPO (World Intellectual Property Organization) | 8 | |
#4 | China | 7 | |
#5 | Republic of Korea | 2 | |
#6 | Canada | 1 |
# | Industry | |
---|---|---|
#1 | Biotechnology | |
#2 | Machines | |
#3 | Measurement | |
#4 | Pharmaceuticals | |
#5 | Electrical machinery and energy | |
#6 | Chemical engineering | |
#7 | Macromolecular chemistry and polymers | |
#8 | Engines, pumps and turbines |
# | Name | Total Patents |
---|---|---|
#1 | Mitsuhashi Masato | 19 |
#2 | Li Yangyang | 4 |
#3 | Masato Mitsuhashi | 4 |
#4 | Xue Cuihua | 4 |
#5 | Ogura Mieko | 4 |
#6 | Devadoss Anando | 2 |
#7 | Jacobs John W | 2 |
#8 | Eilon Gabriel F | 2 |
#9 | Wu Yongxian | 2 |
#10 | Yangyang Li | 2 |
Publication | Filing date | Title |
---|---|---|
EP2691961A1 | Polymers for thin film coatings | |
EP2691962A1 | Network conjugated polymers with enhanced solubility | |
KR20080091455A | Ionic polymer devices and methods of fabricating the same | |
WO2007058954A1 | Method of enhancing biocompatibility of elastomeric materials by microtexturing using microdroplet patterning | |
WO2006116708A2 | Method of minimizing reagent consumption in microplate-based reactions | |
CN1910289A | Primers and probes for the detection of HIV | |
EP1330518A2 | Method for collecting and using nuclear mrna | |
WO0069561A1 | Liquid metal-heating apparatus for biological/chemical sample | |
US5545528A | Rapid screening method of gene amplification products in polypropylene plates | |
US6300058B1 | Method for measuring messenger RNA | |
US5556749A | Oligoprobe designstation: a computerized method for designing optimal DNA probes |