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Harvesting; Mowing - Industry Patent Mapping Report
3i Analytics, Jan 2004, Pages: 16
Hand-cutting implements for harvesting; Non-abrasive sharpening devices for scythes, sickles, or the like; Containers for whetstones for use during harvesting; Rakes; Forks; Other hand implements; Diggers, e.g. potato ploughs; Digging machines with sieve graters but without conveying mechanisms; Digging machines with sieving and conveying mechanisms; Digging machines with centrifugal wheels, drums, or spinners; Digging machines with potato-picking implements; Topping machines; Lifters for beet or like crops; Machines with both topping and lifting mechanisms; Harvesters for peanuts; Other digging harvesters; Accessories for digging harvesters; Mowers ; Mowing apparatus of harvesters; Reaper-binders; Independent binders, e.g. for hay; Binders attachable to mowers; Mowers convertible to apparatus for purposes other than mowing; Mowers capable of performing operations other than mowing; Mowers combined with apparatus performing additional operations while mowing; Harvesting of underwater plants, e.g. harvesting of seaweed; Harvesting of standing crops; Picking of fruits, vegetables, hops, or the like; Devices for shaking trees or shrubs; Headers; Apparatus for gathering together crops spread on the soil, e.g. apples, beets, nuts, potatoes; Delivering mechanisms for harvesters or mowers; Equipment for binding harvested or mown produce; Elevators or conveyers for binders or combines; Outside dividers; Grain-crop lifters; Undercarriages or frames specially adapted for harvesters or mowers; Mechanisms for adjusting the frame; Platforms; Driving mechanisms or parts thereof for harvesters or mowers; Accessories for harvesters or mowers; Haymakers with tines that are stationary with respect to the machine during operation but that may be liftable for dumping; Haymakers with tines moving with respect to the machine; Parts or details of haymakers; Arrangements for making or setting stacks; Loaders for hay or like field crops; Pick-ups for loaders, chaff-cutters, balers, field-threshers, or the like; Vehicles for carrying harvested crops with means for self loading or unloading; Methods for harvesting agricultural products. [More than 7,000 Patents]
Our range of Patent Maps act as a Patent Information Encyclopedia, providing a High-level Summary of Patent Information on patenting activity in various technologies and industries. Organized into an intuitive graphical layout, they highlight a wide array of information on technology gaps and white spaces and trends in patent filings.
Our reports will be of immense value to both the management and research groups in organizations. The data has been presented in a user-friendly manner that attempts to summarize patent intelligence concisely, while retaining comprehensiveness of scope and depth. As such, users will be able to use the information obtained from the reports instantaneously for strategic and operational decision-making, and without the need to invest in further processing.
We offer a range of Patent Mapping reports
1. Our Industry Patent Mapping Reports are an excellent aid for technology researchers, enabling then to understand the top players, top sub-technology and the significant invention in a particular field. Also, business researchers can understand the top players in the market, facilitating the mapping to those with large industry market share. Finally, For those performing due diligence on a particular technology areas, the reports allow them to determine the pace of innovation
2. Our Country Patent Mapping reports will assist business researchers in understanding the top players within a specific country. They are also a valuable resource for economists, striving to understand which are the dominant innovative companies in a particular country, facilitating further benchmarking and comparative studies.
3. Our company Patent Mapping Reports provide specific and detailed insights into patenting activities of specific Fortune 500, NASDAQ and S&P 500 organisations.
About Patents:
The International Patent Classification (IPC) is a hierarchical system in which the whole area of technology is divided into a range of sections, classes, subclasses and groups. This system is indispensable for the retrieval of patent documents in the search for establishing the novelty of an invention or determining the state of the art in a particular area of technology. US Patent Classification UPC classify a patent according to all information in patent specification while IPC classify a patent according to only patent claims. UPC stresses on the function of intrinsic characteristics of product or processing.
As IPC or UPC are not viable in themselves for assigning an invention to an industry, because they focus specifically on the technology, not on industries that may manufacture or use the technology, it is necessary to assign inventions to industries.
We have undertaken a concordance (matching) of IPC (International Patent Classification ) and (US Patent Classification) UPC to NAICS (North American Industrial Classification System -this new, uniform, industry-wide classification system has been designed as the index for statistical reporting of all economic activities of the U.S., Canada, and Mexico). This extensive exercise assigns patent classifications to industries based on NAICS codes. The results are summarized in the following categories:
- Primary Industries: Agribusiness, Fishing and Forestry, Mining
- Secondary Industries: Construction, Food & Accessory Manufacturing, Metal & Machinery Manufacturing, Electronic Goods Manufacturing, Miscellaneous Manufacturing
- Tertiary Industries: Wholesale & Retailing, Transportation, Services
- Quarternary & Quinary Industries: Information & Research, Health & Education, Cultural & Entertainment, Personal & Others
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