The intersection of cell-cultivation technology and intellectual property rights challenges traditional legal monopolies, prompting a shift toward “open science” and models of social welfare. This chapter explores how IP frameworks can be recalibrated to foster an innovation ecosystem based on “technologies of abundance” rather than resource scarcity, aiming for sustainable global economic governance. Ultimately, the author contends that aligning IP law with the public interest and reconciling jurisdictional differences is essential for addressing complex societal challenges and navigating the emerging legal risks of a post-scarcity economy.
Source: Cellular agriculture and intellectual property law – ScienceDirect