Technical Practice Areas
Thrive IP® offers its legal services to organizations invested across a broad technology spectrum. From materials science (nanotechnology, semiconductors, composites) to industrial chemistry (bulk synthesis, biobased fuels and chemicals, plastics, industrial and consumer products) to biochemistry (pharmaceuticals, vaccines, methods of treatment), to software (mobile apps, e-commerce, process control) to electro-mechanical engineering (computer, electrical, and mechanical), our firm can guide and protect the client’s investment.
Biochemistry
From ANDA litigation to drafting patent applications covering cutting-edge pharmaceuticals and methods of delivery, Thrive IP® offers experience-driven and technical expertise-sup
Read MoreElectro-mechanical Engineering
Our attorneys have experience in drafting patent applications involving electrical, mechanical and hydraulic technologies. We prepare original applications for U.S. inventors and a
Read MoreIndustrial Chemistry
From protective coatings to useful applications of byproducts, our attorneys understand the science and business of large-scale specialty and commodity chemical production.
Read MoreMaterials Science
Nanocrystalline semiconductor electrodes, light-to-electrical data signal conversion, and electropolymerization of inorganic dye molecules for solar energy harvesting appear in our
Read MoreRenewable Energy
Thrive IP® supports efforts to develop sustainable energy. We have experience working with inventors and companies in the “carbon free” fields, such as wind, solar, and nucl
Read MoreControl Systems
It is hard to find a mechanical device or any processing system today that isn’t controlled through sensors and programmable logic controllers. At Thrive IP®, we recognize tha
Read MoreOil and Gas Technology
At Thrive IP®, we represent companies in the upstream oil and gas industry. We prepare patent applications and IP ownership documents for companies as diverse as the small R&
Read MoreMedical Devices
Medical devices and related procedures, like all inventions, must be new, useful and not obvious under U.S. patent law to be patentable. However, the other side of the patent coin
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