Lambertus Bommel
About Lambertus Bommel
Lambertus Bommel serves as the Director overseeing CPC Quality Assurance and Training at the European Patent Office, where he has worked since 1988. He holds a Master's degree in Organic Chemistry from Technical University Delft and has contributed to CPC Implementation Support at the office.
Work at European Patent Office
Lambertus Bommel serves as a Director at the European Patent Office (EPO), a position he has held since 1988. He oversees the CPC Quality Assurance and Training, ensuring that the standards of the Cooperative Patent Classification (CPC) are maintained and improved. His role involves providing support for the implementation of CPC initiatives within the organization. Bommel's extensive tenure at the EPO spans over 36 years, during which he has contributed to various projects and initiatives aimed at enhancing patent classification processes.
Education and Expertise
Lambertus Bommel studied at the Technical University of Delft, where he focused on Organic Chemistry. He achieved a Master's degree in this field, equipping him with a strong foundation in scientific principles relevant to his work in patent classification. His educational background supports his expertise in overseeing quality assurance and training related to patent classifications at the EPO.
Background
Lambertus Bommel has dedicated his professional career to the European Patent Office, where he has worked for over three decades. His long-standing commitment to the EPO has allowed him to develop a deep understanding of patent classification systems and their implementation. Based in Germany, Bommel has played a significant role in shaping the quality assurance processes within the organization.
CPC Implementation Support
In his capacity at the European Patent Office, Lambertus Bommel has been involved in CPC Implementation Support. This role includes facilitating the adoption and integration of the Cooperative Patent Classification system within the EPO. His contributions are essential for ensuring that the classification system operates effectively and meets the needs of patent examiners and applicants.