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Can I include Abandoned Patent in CV?
How much detail to include for an award listed on a CVShould I include a patent in my cumulative PhD thesis?Choosing a PI for my MS/PhD degree in EE based on the h-index?Can PhD students patent their workCo-authors/PIs in a grant are misrepresenting their CVs. Any suggested actions?Listing patent applications on graduate/postbacc application CVs“Undeserved” patent attributionAcademic CV/grant proposal: Should you include students who have abandoned?
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I recently came to know that one of the patent we filed in my previous organization has been abandoned. I am currently preparing my resume for PhD applications. I am confused whether to specify the abandoned patent in resume/CV considering the effort involved in coming up with the patent.
I thought of specifying like this in resume
"Patent Name", "Inventors:....", "Application No....","Status-Abandoned"
phd cv patents
asked 9 hours ago
aimthiazzaimthiazz
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I recently came to know that one of the patent we filed in my previous organization has been abandoned. I am currently preparing my resume for PhD applications. I am confused whether to specify the abandoned patent in resume/CV considering the effort involved in coming up with the patent.
I thought of specifying like this in resume
"Patent Name", "Inventors:....", "Application No....","Status-Abandoned"
phd cv patents
asked 9 hours ago
aimthiazzaimthiazz
111 bronze badge
New contributor
aimthiazz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
Perhaps more important is why it was abandoned - they will surely ask...
– Solar Mike
8 hours ago
add a comment
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I recently came to know that one of the patent we filed in my previous organization has been abandoned. I am currently preparing my resume for PhD applications. I am confused whether to specify the abandoned patent in resume/CV considering the effort involved in coming up with the patent.
I thought of specifying like this in resume
"Patent Name", "Inventors:....", "Application No....","Status-Abandoned"
phd cv patents
asked 9 hours ago
aimthiazzaimthiazz
111 bronze badge
New contributor
aimthiazz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I recently came to know that one of the patent we filed in my previous organization has been abandoned. I am currently preparing my resume for PhD applications. I am confused whether to specify the abandoned patent in resume/CV considering the effort involved in coming up with the patent.
I thought of specifying like this in resume
"Patent Name", "Inventors:....", "Application No....","Status-Abandoned"
phd cv patents
phd cv patents
asked 9 hours ago
aimthiazzaimthiazz
111 bronze badge
New contributor
aimthiazz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 9 hours ago
aimthiazzaimthiazz
111 bronze badge
New contributor
aimthiazz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 9 hours ago
aimthiazzaimthiazz
111 bronze badge
New contributor
aimthiazz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 9 hours ago
aimthiazzaimthiazz
111 bronze badge
asked 9 hours ago
aimthiazzaimthiazz
111 bronze badge
111 bronze badge
New contributor
aimthiazz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
aimthiazz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
Perhaps more important is why it was abandoned - they will surely ask...
– Solar Mike
8 hours ago
add a comment
|
1
Perhaps more important is why it was abandoned - they will surely ask...
– Solar Mike
8 hours ago
1
1
Perhaps more important is why it was abandoned - they will surely ask...
– Solar Mike
8 hours ago
Perhaps more important is why it was abandoned - they will surely ask...
– Solar Mike
8 hours ago
add a comment
|
2 Answers
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I'm assuming you mean abandoned in the sense defined by the USPTO. A patent is abandoned if the application is never completed for some reason and cannot move forward to registration. In that sense an abandoned patent is not a patent, so it would seem to be a mistake to include it as anything other than incomplete and abandoned work.
Perhaps you can find a way to include the work in another way that is more positive. Did it result in any publications, for example?
answered 8 hours ago
BuffyBuffy
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You can include anything you want in your CV as long as you use precise language. Your “abandoned patent” sounds like it’s not actually an abandoned patent but is an abandoned patent application. Personally I don’t think it will be of much, or possibly any, value on your CV, but whether that’s the case or not would depend on the specific nature of the invention you tried to patent and the reason for abandoning the application. I can imagine hypothetical (though unlikely) scenarios where it might be worth mentioning. And even if you don’t mention it on your CV, the story of the abandoned application can still make for a nice anecdote to mention in an interview or a statement of purpose.
Regardless, whatever you do, do not use the word “patent” to refer to something that has not been approved as an official patent by the US Patent and Trademark Office or some other national or international patent registration agency. The correct phrase to use in your situation is “patent application”. A related term that people sometimes use for applications that are under review by the patent office is patent pending, but that only applies to applications that are still pending, and yours isn’t since it’s been abandoned, so you shouldn’t use that term either.
answered 8 hours ago
Dan RomikDan Romik
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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I'm assuming you mean abandoned in the sense defined by the USPTO. A patent is abandoned if the application is never completed for some reason and cannot move forward to registration. In that sense an abandoned patent is not a patent, so it would seem to be a mistake to include it as anything other than incomplete and abandoned work.
Perhaps you can find a way to include the work in another way that is more positive. Did it result in any publications, for example?
answered 8 hours ago
BuffyBuffy
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add a comment
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I'm assuming you mean abandoned in the sense defined by the USPTO. A patent is abandoned if the application is never completed for some reason and cannot move forward to registration. In that sense an abandoned patent is not a patent, so it would seem to be a mistake to include it as anything other than incomplete and abandoned work.
Perhaps you can find a way to include the work in another way that is more positive. Did it result in any publications, for example?
answered 8 hours ago
BuffyBuffy
83k21 gold badges253 silver badges363 bronze badges
add a comment
|
I'm assuming you mean abandoned in the sense defined by the USPTO. A patent is abandoned if the application is never completed for some reason and cannot move forward to registration. In that sense an abandoned patent is not a patent, so it would seem to be a mistake to include it as anything other than incomplete and abandoned work.
Perhaps you can find a way to include the work in another way that is more positive. Did it result in any publications, for example?
answered 8 hours ago
BuffyBuffy
83k21 gold badges253 silver badges363 bronze badges
I'm assuming you mean abandoned in the sense defined by the USPTO. A patent is abandoned if the application is never completed for some reason and cannot move forward to registration. In that sense an abandoned patent is not a patent, so it would seem to be a mistake to include it as anything other than incomplete and abandoned work.
Perhaps you can find a way to include the work in another way that is more positive. Did it result in any publications, for example?
answered 8 hours ago
BuffyBuffy
83k21 gold badges253 silver badges363 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
BuffyBuffy
83k21 gold badges253 silver badges363 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
BuffyBuffy
83k21 gold badges253 silver badges363 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
BuffyBuffy
83k21 gold badges253 silver badges363 bronze badges
83k21 gold badges253 silver badges363 bronze badges
add a comment
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add a comment
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You can include anything you want in your CV as long as you use precise language. Your “abandoned patent” sounds like it’s not actually an abandoned patent but is an abandoned patent application. Personally I don’t think it will be of much, or possibly any, value on your CV, but whether that’s the case or not would depend on the specific nature of the invention you tried to patent and the reason for abandoning the application. I can imagine hypothetical (though unlikely) scenarios where it might be worth mentioning. And even if you don’t mention it on your CV, the story of the abandoned application can still make for a nice anecdote to mention in an interview or a statement of purpose.
Regardless, whatever you do, do not use the word “patent” to refer to something that has not been approved as an official patent by the US Patent and Trademark Office or some other national or international patent registration agency. The correct phrase to use in your situation is “patent application”. A related term that people sometimes use for applications that are under review by the patent office is patent pending, but that only applies to applications that are still pending, and yours isn’t since it’s been abandoned, so you shouldn’t use that term either.
answered 8 hours ago
Dan RomikDan Romik
94.4k24 gold badges204 silver badges314 bronze badges
add a comment
|
You can include anything you want in your CV as long as you use precise language. Your “abandoned patent” sounds like it’s not actually an abandoned patent but is an abandoned patent application. Personally I don’t think it will be of much, or possibly any, value on your CV, but whether that’s the case or not would depend on the specific nature of the invention you tried to patent and the reason for abandoning the application. I can imagine hypothetical (though unlikely) scenarios where it might be worth mentioning. And even if you don’t mention it on your CV, the story of the abandoned application can still make for a nice anecdote to mention in an interview or a statement of purpose.
Regardless, whatever you do, do not use the word “patent” to refer to something that has not been approved as an official patent by the US Patent and Trademark Office or some other national or international patent registration agency. The correct phrase to use in your situation is “patent application”. A related term that people sometimes use for applications that are under review by the patent office is patent pending, but that only applies to applications that are still pending, and yours isn’t since it’s been abandoned, so you shouldn’t use that term either.
answered 8 hours ago
Dan RomikDan Romik
94.4k24 gold badges204 silver badges314 bronze badges
add a comment
|
You can include anything you want in your CV as long as you use precise language. Your “abandoned patent” sounds like it’s not actually an abandoned patent but is an abandoned patent application. Personally I don’t think it will be of much, or possibly any, value on your CV, but whether that’s the case or not would depend on the specific nature of the invention you tried to patent and the reason for abandoning the application. I can imagine hypothetical (though unlikely) scenarios where it might be worth mentioning. And even if you don’t mention it on your CV, the story of the abandoned application can still make for a nice anecdote to mention in an interview or a statement of purpose.
Regardless, whatever you do, do not use the word “patent” to refer to something that has not been approved as an official patent by the US Patent and Trademark Office or some other national or international patent registration agency. The correct phrase to use in your situation is “patent application”. A related term that people sometimes use for applications that are under review by the patent office is patent pending, but that only applies to applications that are still pending, and yours isn’t since it’s been abandoned, so you shouldn’t use that term either.
answered 8 hours ago
Dan RomikDan Romik
94.4k24 gold badges204 silver badges314 bronze badges
You can include anything you want in your CV as long as you use precise language. Your “abandoned patent” sounds like it’s not actually an abandoned patent but is an abandoned patent application. Personally I don’t think it will be of much, or possibly any, value on your CV, but whether that’s the case or not would depend on the specific nature of the invention you tried to patent and the reason for abandoning the application. I can imagine hypothetical (though unlikely) scenarios where it might be worth mentioning. And even if you don’t mention it on your CV, the story of the abandoned application can still make for a nice anecdote to mention in an interview or a statement of purpose.
Regardless, whatever you do, do not use the word “patent” to refer to something that has not been approved as an official patent by the US Patent and Trademark Office or some other national or international patent registration agency. The correct phrase to use in your situation is “patent application”. A related term that people sometimes use for applications that are under review by the patent office is patent pending, but that only applies to applications that are still pending, and yours isn’t since it’s been abandoned, so you shouldn’t use that term either.
answered 8 hours ago
Dan RomikDan Romik
94.4k24 gold badges204 silver badges314 bronze badges
edited 8 hours ago
answered 8 hours ago
Dan RomikDan Romik
94.4k24 gold badges204 silver badges314 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
Dan RomikDan Romik
94.4k24 gold badges204 silver badges314 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
Dan RomikDan Romik
94.4k24 gold badges204 silver badges314 bronze badges
94.4k24 gold badges204 silver badges314 bronze badges
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Perhaps more important is why it was abandoned - they will surely ask...
– Solar Mike
8 hours ago