从“量”到“质”——“十五五”我国知识产权工作这样干

Core Insights - China has transitioned from a major importer of intellectual property to a creator of intellectual property during the "14th Five-Year Plan" period, focusing on quality over quantity in its intellectual property efforts [1] Group 1: Achievements in Intellectual Property - China has become the first country in the world to possess over 5 million valid domestic invention patents, with PCT international patent applications ranking first globally for six consecutive years [2] - By June 2025, the number of high-value invention patents per 10,000 people in China is expected to reach 15.3, with over 1.4 million valid invention patents in strategic emerging industries [2] - The contribution of patent-intensive industries to GDP has exceeded 13%, while the copyright industry's contribution is nearly 7.5%, with geographical indication products generating direct output close to 970 billion yuan [2] - China ranks 10th in the Global Innovation Index for 2025, marking its first entry into the top ten, with 24 global top innovation clusters, including the "Shenzhen-Hong Kong-Guangzhou" cluster ranking first globally [2] Group 2: Future Goals for Intellectual Property - During the "15th Five-Year Plan," the National Intellectual Property Administration aims to enhance the quality of intellectual property planning indicators and promote high-quality creation, efficient utilization, high-standard protection, high-quality services, and high-level international cooperation [4] - The intellectual property system is seen as a fundamental guarantee for encouraging innovation, playing a crucial role in integrating technological and industrial innovation [4] - The "15th Five-Year Plan" will focus on strengthening intellectual property protection and utilization to create a better innovation and business environment, facilitating the transformation and industrialization of scientific and technological achievements [4] - The plan will also emphasize deepening international cooperation in intellectual property, ensuring equal protection for both domestic and foreign enterprises, and fostering a favorable business environment to promote domestic and international dual circulation [4] Group 3: Enhancements in Patent Examination for AI - The National Intellectual Property Administration has revised the patent examination standards for artificial intelligence three times to address the urgent need for protection of AI-related technologies [3] - The latest revision includes a dedicated chapter on "Artificial Intelligence and Big Data," outlining legal and ethical requirements for data collection and rule-setting in AI technology [3] - Continuous updates to examination standards will support the development of strategic emerging industries and ensure alignment with technological advancements [3]