Chemical
the art of Chemistry
the art of Chemistry
The chemical arts broadly include organic and inorganic compounds of any size and shape. From small molecule pharmaceutics to long-chained polymers, chemical patents can cover the chemical structure, itself, as well as methods of making and using chemical compounds. Applications of this technology span many industries and applications, such as the food industry (e.g., additives and preservatives), materials chemistry (e.g., coatings, alloys, plastics, cement, concrete, ceramics, biodegradable polymers, etc.), chemicals applied in micro- and nano-technology spaces, and catalysts (e.g., heavy oil upgrading).
Our patent practitioners servicing this area have academic and industry experience in the chemical arts and are formally trained—and often hold advanced degrees—in chemistry, material science, pharmacology, chemical engineering, biochemistry, and polymer science.
practicing the art of Chemistry
View AllWorkman Nydegger Attorneys to attend the E&I Summit
We’re proud to announce that our attorneys Charles Meeker, John Stringham, Logan Christenson, and Matthew Todd will be attending the 2025 Entrepreneur & Investor Life Sciences Summit, presented by Wilson Sonsini, on March 13, 2025. Now…
Read MoreWorkman Nydegger Welcomes 2025 Winter/Spring Semester IP Interns
Workman Nydegger is excited to welcome Lexi Felt and Nelson Bjazevich as the 2025 Winter/Spring Semester IP Interns to the firm. Lexi is a mechanical engineering student at the University of Utah, who brings a…
Read MoreWorkman Nydegger Celebrates the Swearing-In of Two of its Attorneys
Workman Nydegger is proud to announce that two of its attorneys, Andrew Macdonald and Mansi Chauhan, were officially sworn in as members of the Utah State Bar. The ceremony took place on October 3, 2024,…
Read MoreAmgen v. Sanofi: Implications for the Enablement Standard
In 2014, Amgen Inc. sued Sanofi and others for infringement of multiple patents covering technology related to monoclonal antibody therapies for treating high cholesterol. Sanofi et al. argued noninfringement because the claims were not enabled…
Read MorePatenting Chemical Compositions Containing Natural Products
The Supreme Court has identified the patenting of natural products as a judicial exception to patentability. Claims directed to nothing more than abstract ideas (such as mathematical algorithms), natural phenomena, and laws of nature are…
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