Francois Régis Hannart
About Francois Régis Hannart
Francois Régis Hannart serves as the Principal Director of European and International Cooperation at the European Patent Office, a position he has held since 2011. He previously worked at INPI in various roles from 2005 to 2011, and he studied information systems at IAE France, earning a DESS degree.
Work at European Patent Office
Francois Régis Hannart has served as the Principal Director of European and International Cooperation at the European Patent Office (EPO) since 2011. In this role, he oversees initiatives that enhance collaboration between European and international patent systems. His position involves strategic planning and implementation of policies that promote innovation and protect intellectual property rights across borders. His tenure at the EPO has been marked by a focus on fostering international partnerships and improving the efficiency of patent processes.
Previous Experience at INPI
Before joining the European Patent Office, Francois Régis Hannart worked at the National Institute of Industrial Property (INPI) in France. He held the position of Chef du service de la Documentation et de l'Information from 2005 to 2008, where he managed documentation and information services. Following this role, he served as DSI from 2008 to 2011, focusing on information systems management. His experience at INPI contributed to his expertise in intellectual property and information management.
Education and Expertise
Francois Régis Hannart studied at IAE FRANCE - Ecoles Universitaires de Management, where he specialized in information systems. He completed his studies in 1992, achieving a DESS degree. This educational background provided him with a solid foundation in management and technology, which he has applied throughout his career in the field of intellectual property and international cooperation.
Career Timeline
Francois Régis Hannart's career spans several key roles in the field of intellectual property. He began his professional journey at INPI in 2005, where he worked for three years in various capacities. After his tenure at INPI, he transitioned to the European Patent Office in 2011, where he has continued to build his career over the past 13 years. His career reflects a commitment to advancing international cooperation in patent systems.