To thoroughly implement national policies on the commercialisation of scientific and technological achievements and further enhance the practical intellectual property skills of the laboratory’s research staff, on 5 June 2026, the Jinan Microecological Biomedicine Shandong Laboratory held the second session of its ‘Intellectual Property Protection and Commercialisation’ training series, themed ‘Patent Transfer and Commercialisation Models’. Key research staff from the laboratory attended the event.
Drawing on years of practical experience, the training experts provided an in-depth analysis of the latest policy developments at national, provincial and municipal levels regarding the commercialisation of scientific and technological achievements, helping researchers accurately grasp the strategic direction and institutional benefits of commercialising innovative outcomes. Centring on the core question of “the true value of patents”, they explained in detail the basic methods and practical considerations of intangible asset valuation, assisting researchers in scientifically assessing the market potential of their achievements; By comparing the applicable scenarios and the pros and cons of different commercialisation models—such as assignment, licensing and equity contribution—they provided practical pathways for the commercialisation of microecological technology achievements.
Furthermore, addressing potential intellectual property disputes and infringement risks that may arise during technological cooperation and the commercialisation of achievements, the experts systematically outlined common risk points and proposed practical and effective prevention and control recommendations, thereby tangibly enhancing the risk prevention awareness of the research staff.
The organisation of this training session fully demonstrates the laboratory’s high regard for intellectual property and the commercialisation of research outcomes. Through this systematic training, researchers have gained a more comprehensive and in-depth understanding of key aspects and practical considerations regarding the policy basis, operational procedures and risk prevention for patent transfer and commercialisation, laying a solid foundation for further advancing the commercialisation of high-value research outcomes.
