Protection of Proprietary Data using Non-Disclosure Agreements
Toshihiko Hamano's article, "Protection of Data using Non-Disclosure Agreements", appeared in NBL No. 1117 (March 1, 2018).
Authors
Related Knowledge
-
-
Department of Intellectual Property Sought Public Opinion on Amendment to the Copyright Act of Thailand
Articles
-
-
Issues and Prospects Concerning Data Utilization a Focusing on Industrial Data (vol.7)
Articles
-
-
Platforms and Journalism: What Should Competition Policy Do to Address the Crisis of the News Media?
Transcripts of lectures
-
-
TDM exception of Copyright Act of Japan - An introduction of the TDM exception in statutory law
Online, Geneva
External Seminars
-
-
Tokyo High Court Judgment on Restaurant Review Portal Site
Online
External Seminars
-
-
Issues and Prospects Concerning Data Utilization a Focusing on Industrial Data (vol.6)
Articles
He graduated from the University of Tokyo Graduate School of Frontier Sciences (M.S.) in 2004. Due to his technical background, he advises clients on various technology matters, including artificial intelligence (AI), data protection, medical field, healthcare, software, system, cloud computing, information technology, and DX. He has deep knowledge of artificial intelligence because he studied neural networks, which is the main technology of artificial intelligence, in an academic lab for three years. He successfully passed the Japanese patent attorney examination in 2002, and he has been admitted in Japan since 2009. Therefore, he advises clients on various intellectual property law matters due to his technical background and knowledge as a Japanese patent attorney. Regarding dispute matters of intellectual property, he has handled patent litigation, litigation regarding employee inventions, trade secret litigation and so on. Especially, he has considerable experience in trade secret disputes, and he provides a support service on countermeasures against divulging trade secrets, including drafting company regulations, data management practice, and employee training.He graduated from the University of Tokyo (Graduate School of Frontier Sciences) with an M.S. in 2004, passed the Japanese patent agent examination in 2002, and has been admitted to practice law in Japan since 2009. He regularly draws on his technical background and expertise to advise clients on various technology matters, including AI (particularly generative AI), data protection, med-tech, healthcare, software, systems, cloud computing, information technology, DX, and quantum computing. He has a deep understanding of artificial intelligence due to his research on neural networks, and uses his experience as a Japanese patent attorney to advise clients on a wide range of legal matters. He also handles litigation involving patents, employee inventions, trade secrets and other tech and intellectual property issues, and has considerable experience with trade secrets disputes and supporting clients with the establishment and implementation of countermeasures to protect trade secrets, including drafting company regulations, designing data management practices, and conducting employee training.