He spoke about how the Government can help make Britain the most attractive place in the world to start and invest in innovative technology companies.
He revealed the Government had published a Technology Blueprint that spells out how the Government will support high-tech innovation, including reviewing the IP system.
Mr Cameron said, "I can announce today that we are reviewing our IP laws, to see if we can make them fit for the internet age."
The Blueprint also reveals the Intellectual Property Office will trial a peer to patent project, which will allow people to comment on patent applications and rate contributions to help improve the quality of granted patents.
The six-month review aims to identify barriers to growth within the IP framework, which consists of the rules and regulations covering how IP is created, used and protected in this country.
It will particularly focus on how the IP system can be improved to help the new business models arising from the digital age.
See also: PM David Cameron unveils 'Tech City' in East London
More articles from Entrepreneur Country:
- The Wayne Rooney effect Part II: How to manage expectations
- Former trade secretary replaces Lord Sugar as enterprise tsar
- MiiCard wins out as start-ups vie for VC attention in Sibos' Dragon's Den
- 78% of entrepreneurs tell Lord Sugar 'you're fired'
- The Wayne Rooney effect- Why downside protection does not make you money
- Online Dragon Julie Meyer advises fired 'Apprentice'
Like this article and want to be part of Entrepreneur Country? Please click the relevant link below or leave a comment.
Linked In - http://linkd.in/ct1Rfy
Twitter - @Encountry
Email -
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
Editor-
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it



