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Articles by Matthew Avery
How Hürzeler’s Tactics Have Changed Brighton in 2026/27
It is more than fair enough to say that Brighton have started this season in close to perfect form, only falling to defeat in one game... away to Danny Welbeck's Chelsea. It is also fair to say that the Seagulls have been one of the best teams in Europe, both in terms of play style and also efficiency with goals/points.
Pascal Struijk vs Lewis Dunk: Who is the Better Centre-Back?
Brighton and Hove Albion have a problem. A good problem perhaps. Too many centre backs? Well, in a way, yes. A lot of good quality competition, and we are still yet to see the likes of Michael Svoboda. Lewis Dunk has been an Albion hero since his debut in 2010. An ever present in the backline, from League One all the way to European football. Whilst Dunk has had questions asked of him in recent years, the 35 year-old always comes up with the answers.
How Fabian Hurzeler took Mikel Arteta back to the tactics board...
But how did they do this, expose Arsenal's build-up weaknesses, treat themselves to three goals (of which Arsenal were lucky to have not conceded up to six goals), and limit Arsenal's attacking influence from their fullbacks- on the day, Ricardo Calafiori and Jurrien Timber. Timber's positioning is what you would expect of a typical right back. Able to play a number of roles, take up a number of different positions both inside the pitch, and on the outside of a structure.
7 Ways To Fetch Patents In The World Of Working Animals
By Matthew Avery, Makenzi Galvan and Lute Yang ( August 27, 2025, 7:07 PM EDT) -- A recent article published in The Journal of Parkinson's Disease describes two dogs that were trained to detect Parkinson's disease in skin swabs taken from patients, suggesting that dogs can help with rapid screening and diagnosis of patients in areas where there are no reliable tests on the market.[1] ... Law360 is on it, so you are, too.
7 Ways To Fetch Patents In The World Of Working Animals
ADVERTISEMENT Don't want ads? Subscribe or login now. By Matthew Avery, Makenzi Galvan and Lute Yang ( August 27, 2025, 7:07 PM EDT) -- A recent article published in The Journal of Parkinson's Disease describes two dogs that were trained to detect Parkinson's disease in skin swabs taken from patients, suggesting that dogs can help with rapid screening and diagnosis of patients in areas where there are no reliable tests on the market.[1] ...
Review: Christopher James Blythe. Terrible Revolution: Latter-day Saints and the American Apocalypse. New York: Oxford University Press, 2020.
Home > Journals > Mormon Studies Review > Vol. 9 (2022) > No. 1 apocalypse, Christian, politics, culture, Mormonism Sutton, Matthew Avery (2022) "Review: Christopher James Blythe. Terrible Revolution: Latter-day Saints and the American Apocalypse. New York: Oxford University Press, 2020.," Mormon Studies Review: Vol. 9: No. 1, Article 17. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/msr2/vol9/iss1/17
How Patent Prosecution Length Affects Infringement Findings
By Matthew Avery and Arya Moshiri ( April 11, 2025, 6:54 PM EDT) -- This article continues our analysis of over 89,000 patents to determine how the number of office actions to allowance during prosecution affects litigation outcomes.[1] Last month we discussed how prosecution length affects invalidity rates during litigation.[2] Now we discuss how it affects findings of infringement.... Law360 is on it, so you are, too.
How Patent Prosecution Length Affects Infringement Findings
By Matthew Avery and Arya Moshiri ( April 11, 2025, 6:54 PM EDT) -- This article continues our analysis of over 89,000 patents to determine how the number of office actions to allowance during prosecution affects litigation outcomes.[1] Last month we discussed how prosecution length affects invalidity rates during litigation.[2] Now we discuss how it affects findings of infringement....
The Impact Of Prosecution Length On Infringement Outcomes In Patent Litigation
BB Baker Botts LLP More Baker Botts is a leading global law firm. The foundation for our differentiated client support rests on our deep business acumen and technical experience built over decades of focused leadership in our sectors and practices. For more information, please visit bakerbotts.com. This article continues our analysis of over 89,000 patents to determine how the number of office actions to allowance during prosecution impacts litigation outcomes. United States Intellectual Property
Intellectual Property Report April 2025 | JD Supra
Patent Apportionment: Anything You Say in a License Agreement May Be Used Against You in a Court of Law Connor Roddy Key Takeaway: The case law surrounding patent apportionment has evolved significantly, with the Federal Circuit increasingly scrutinizing patent litigants’ reliance on “comparable licenses” as a means for calculating a reasonable royalty. With EcoFactor, Inc. v. Google LLC pending before the Federal Circuit, the court's full stance on this issue remains to be seen.
The Impact of Prosecution Length on Infringement Outcomes in Patent Litigation | JD Supra
Introduction This article continues our analysis of over 89,000 patents to determine how the number of office actions to allowance during prosecution impacts litigation outcomes. Last month we discussed how prosecution length impacts invalidity rates during litigation.[1] Now we discuss how it impacts findings of infringement. Almost every practitioner would hypothesize that a patent with a longer prosecution history will be less likely to be found infringing.
The Impact Of Prosecution Length On Invalidity Outcomes In Patent Litigation
This Article analyzes over 89,000 patents litigated over a twenty-year period to determine how the number of office actions to allowance during prosecution impacts rates of invalidity during subsequent litigation. Many practitioners would hypothesize that a patent with a longer prosecution history will be less likely to have an inherent validity problem.
Patent Prosecution Length Has Surprising Impact On Invalidity
By Matthew Avery and Arya Moshiri ( March 5, 2025, 7:01 PM EST) -- This article analyzes over 89,000 patents litigated over a 20-year period to determine how the number of office actions to allowance during prosecution affects rates of invalidity during subsequent litigation.... Law360 is on it, so you are, too. A Law360 subscription puts you at the center of fast-moving legal issues, trends and developments so you can act with speed and confidence.
Patent Prosecution Length Has Surprising Impact On Invalidity
ADVERTISEMENT Don't want ads? Subscribe or login now. By Matthew Avery and Arya Moshiri ( March 5, 2025, 7:01 PM EST) -- This article analyzes over 89,000 patents litigated over a 20-year period to determine how the number of office actions to allowance during prosecution affects rates of invalidity during subsequent litigation.... A Law360 subscription puts you at the center of fast-moving legal issues, trends and developments so you can act with speed and confidence.
Intellectual Property Report March 2025 | JD Supra
The Impact of Prosecution Length on Invalidity Outcomes in Patent Litigation Matthew Avery, Arya Moshiri This Article analyzes over 89,000 patents litigated over a twenty-year period to determine how the number of office actions to allowance during prosecution impacts rates of invalidity during subsequent litigation. Many practitioners would hypothesize that a patent with a longer prosecution history will be less likely to have an inherent validity problem.
The Impact of Prosecution Length on Invalidity Outcomes in Patent Litigation | JD Supra
Introduction This Article analyzes over 89,000 patents litigated over a twenty-year period to determine how the number of office actions to allowance during prosecution impacts rates of invalidity during subsequent litigation. Many practitioners would hypothesize that a patent with a longer prosecution history will be less likely to have an inherent validity problem.
USPTO Announces New Fee Schedule For 2025
BB Baker Botts More Baker Botts is a leading global law firm. The foundation for our differentiated client support rests on our deep business acumen and technical experience built over decades of focused leadership in our sectors and practices. For more information, please visit bakerbotts.com. The USPTO has announced a significant update to its fee schedule for the 2025 fiscal year, set to take effect January 19, 2025. United States Intellectual Property
Intellectual Property Report January 2025 | JD Supra
Defending “Sad Beige”: When Imitation is Not Flattery Jean Choi In an era of content creation, social media influencers are tasked with the creative job of building a personal brand to influence the general public’s purchasing decisions and lifestyle choices. Creating a brand identity online raises questions about intellectual property protections of these influencer-curated aesthetics.
Comment: Mercedes to accept liability for automated driving incidents
Mercedes-Benz has announced that it will accept legal responsibility for collisions that occur in cars fitted with an ‘L3’ Automated Lane Keeping System, when directly caused by a fault with its technology but not when the driver has “failed to comply with their duty of care”.
Car with racing power stays in the family
When it came to high-revvin' Chevy performance in the 1960s, Joe Koski was clued in. The teen was not only a die-hard gear head who followed the news but was working in a local hotbed of hot cars. During the summers of 1968 and 1969, Joe worked at Brigance Chevrolet, under Chicago Chevrolet icon, Mr. Ed Schoenthaler. "I'd come to work on Monday and the lot would be jammed with big horsepower cars that had gone to the track on Sunday and already needed repair and tuning," recalled Koski.
New AEB braking technology would 'make cars safer'
Dozens of lives could be saved on UK roads if the law was changed to make a new type of technology compulsory in all new cars, according to road safety campaigners and insurance companies. They want autonomous emergency braking (AEB) to become as common as seatbelts. But there are worries that the system could make drivers too reliant on the technology. It uses radar, camera and laser sensors fitted to the vehicle to detect potential collisions.
Restoring cars a family tradition
Gene Gick of Lombard was in middle school when his father approached him about a special project. He had just purchased a rough 'n' ready 1956 Plymouth and declared if Gene could get it running, he could use it. The job wasn't easy; the engine and transmission had been removed from a previous service and were still stored in the trunk. Undeterred, Gick went to work and had the car reassembled by his first year of high school.
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