European Patent Attorney Miika Tupala to join Papula-Nevinpat’s IP team

13.3.2019

Papula-Nevinpat’s team of IP experts is growing, as European Patent Attorney Miika Tupala, M. Sc. (Tech.), has been appointed patent attorney as of 1 April 2019. He has previously worked in a global ICT company since 2007, first in research and standardization, and since 2010 in patenting operations.

Miika has extensive experience in patenting inventions in fields such as telecommunications, electronics and signal processing on a global scale, and monitoring patent infringements. He has also participated in preparing license agreements and court cases, and has worked in the role of corporate patent attorney.

”I’m looking forward to gaining a wider perspective on the management of patents and other IP rights, and getting to interact with a broad range of customers. I hope my experience can help customers find the best tools possible for protecting their inventions”, says Miika Tupala.

”We warmly welcome Miika to our team of IP experts. He has strong international experience in patenting inventions in the ICT sector, which he’ll be able to put to use to bring tangible value to our customers”, comments Tomi Konkonen, Team Leader, ICT and Electrical Engineering.

Miika joins our ICT and Electrical Engineering team, and will be working from our office in Tampere.

News

What’s the latest on patenting in Ukraine, Russia and Eurasia?

We look at the dynamics that international applicants need to be aware of to secure and manage their patent rights across the region.

Papula-Nevinpat recognized among Finland’s top patent firms in the 2025 edition of IAM Patent 1000

We are proud to share that Papula-Nevinpat has again been ranked as a leading patent firm in Finland in the 2025 edition of Intellectual Asset Management (IAM) Patent 1000 – The World’s Leading Patent Professionals in the patent prosecution category.

Patenting in Georgia, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan and Ukraine – what international applicants need to know

We look at common features, key risks and recent updates shaping patent protection across these four Eurasian countries.