Patent specialist Kristina Sorochkina has joined Papula-Nevinpat’s Chemistry and Process Technology team on 1 April 2021. Kristina has a M. Sc. degree in chemistry from the Lomonosov Moscow State University. Currently, she is finalizing her doctoral dissertation in chemistry at the University of Helsinki.
Kristina has more than 10 years of research experience in international research groups. Part of her research work has been published in respected international journals. Kristina is specialized in organic chemistry and catalysis, but she has also developed broad expertise in related fields, such as chemical analysis, polymer and medicinal chemistry.
“I’m happy to join Papula-Nevinpat and look very much forward to gaining a deeper perspective on patenting, especially in the field of chemistry. I’m excited to bring my strengths and expertise to the team”, says Kristina Sorochkina.
“We all warmly welcome Kristina to our team of IP experts. Her extensive knowledge in organic chemistry and catalysis will be solely to the benefit of our customers”, comments Linda Norrgård, European Patent Attorney, Team Leader, Chemistry and Process Technology.
Kristina will focus on assisting Papula-Nevinpat’s clients worldwide in handling various patent matters in Russia and Eurasia.
Riikka Palmos, a European Trademark Attorney, has authored an article discussing key developments in Ukraine and Russia. You can read the article in the latest PTMG (Pharmaceutical Trade Marks Group) newsletter.
Russian Resolution No. 380 which came into force earlier this year established rules for preparing decisions on granting compulsory licenses and a subcommittee to review such requests. Read more.
From 1 January 2025, official fees at the Uzbek Patent Office will decrease substantially - see the new rates.
Alberto reflects on his transition from being a researcher to becoming a trainee patent attorney. He shares his thoughts on this journey and the insights he has gained along the way.
