Daniel Closa
About Daniel Closa
Daniel Closa is a patent examiner at the European Patent Office, where he has worked since 1987. He specializes in opposition procedures and co-authored a book on patent law for computer scientists.
Work at European Patent Office
Daniel Closa has been employed at the European Patent Office since 1987, serving as a patent examiner for 37 years. His role involves evaluating patent applications and ensuring compliance with patent laws and regulations. Closa specializes in opposition procedures, which are critical in the patent examination process. His extensive experience at the European Patent Office contributes to the organization's mission of fostering innovation and protecting intellectual property across Europe.
Education and Expertise
Daniel Closa studied at ENSEEIHT - Ecole Nationale Supérieure d'Electrotechnique, d'Electronique, d'Informatique, d'Hydraulique et des Télécommunications. This educational background provided him with a solid foundation in technical disciplines relevant to patent examination. In 1998, he passed the European Qualifying Examination for patent attorneys, further enhancing his qualifications and expertise in the field of intellectual property.
Background
Daniel Closa joined the European Patent Office as a patent examiner in 1987. His career has been dedicated to the examination of patents, with a focus on ensuring that inventions meet the necessary legal criteria for patentability. Over the years, he has developed a deep understanding of patent law and its application, particularly in the context of opposition procedures.
Achievements
Daniel Closa co-authored the book 'Patent Law for Computer Scientists: Steps to Protect Computer-Implemented Inventions'. This publication serves as a resource for computer scientists seeking to navigate the complexities of patent law and protect their inventions. His contributions to the field of patent law reflect his commitment to educating others about intellectual property rights.