Enrique Monteagudo Patent Services

03/21/2026

https://natlawreview.com/article/uspto-final-rule-imposes-mandatory-us-counsel-requirement-foreign-patent-applicants

Highlights The United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) is expected to publish a Final Rule that will require patent applicants with at least one non-U.S.-domiciled applicant to be represented by a USPTO-registered patent practitioner for all submissions. The requirement will apply to all n...

01/04/2026

China makes 70% of the world’s drones. Blake Resnick wants to change that. Backed by Sam Altman and Peter Thiel, the Brinc founder is on his way to making his quadcopters the top choice for America’s cops—if only he can get the federal government to ban his primary competitor. Read more: https://www.forbes.com/sites/zoyahasan/2025/12/03/this-25-year-old-founder-wants-to-kick-chinese-drones-out-of-american-skies/?utm_campaign=ForbesMainFB&utm_source=ForbesMainFacebook&utm_medium=social (Photo: Cody Pickens for Forbes)

01/04/2026

American scientists invented injectable oxygen keeping people alive without breathing. This life-saving foam delivers oxygen directly into the bloodstream, buying critical minutes during respiratory emergencies. Drowning and suffocation deaths could become preventable.

The microparticle suspension developed at Boston Children's Hospital consists of millions of tiny gas-filled bubbles suspended in liquid. Each bubble contains pure oxygen wrapped in a lipid shell similar to cell membranes. When injected intravenously, these particles circulate through blood vessels, releasing oxygen directly to tissues through simple diffusion—no lungs required. The foam can sustain a person for 15-30 minutes without a single breath, providing enough time for medical intervention during asthma attacks, drowning, airway obstructions, or battlefield injuries.

Paramedics could inject cardiac arrest victims immediately, preventing brain damage from oxygen deprivation. Divers could carry emergency doses in case of equipment failure. Soldiers hit with chemical weapons that paralyze breathing muscles could survive until reaching medical facilities. Parents might keep doses in medicine cabinets for childhood choking emergencies. The applications extend to surgery, allowing certain procedures without ventilators or anesthesia breathing tubes.

The foam is stable at room temperature for months, requires no refrigeration, and administration takes seconds—just like an EpiPen. Clinical trials are showing remarkable success rates, with FDA approval expected within two years. Cost per dose should remain under $100, making it accessible for widespread emergency use. This invention could save thousands of lives annually and fundamentally change emergency medicine protocols worldwide. Science Translational Medicine, 2025

01/04/2026

JUST IN...

01/04/2026

The global alcohol industry is facing a major shift. Over the past four years, beer, wine, and spirits companies have lost an estimated $830 billion in market value as Millennials and Gen Z rethink drinking altogether. Health concerns, wellness trends, weight-loss drugs, cannabis alternatives, and non-alcoholic options are reshaping habits. Major brands are now cutting costs, launching alcohol-free products, and restructuring leadership as analysts warn the era of easy growth may be over.

01/04/2026

Clicks Technology has just unveiled the 'Communicator,' a modern-day BlackBerry designed to be your second phone—the one you use for actual work.

Priced at $499, the Communicator is a 'purpose-built' device for people who need to message, email, and work on documents without the constant distraction of social media and games. That's right—it doesn't provide access to apps like Instagram, TikTok, or X.

Instead, it focuses on productivity tools like Gmail, Slack, and WhatsApp, all accessed via a glorious, tactile physical keyboard. It also brings back beloved features like a 3.5mm headphone jack, expandable microSD storage (up to 2TB!), and even a physical switch for airplane mode. It's a phone built for focus, not for feeding your addiction.

👇🏾📺 Check the comments for the video 📺👇🏾

01/04/2026

Scientists have documented an exceptionally rare moment in the wild: a polar bear cub adoption in northern Manitoba.

Researchers working around Churchill, Manitoba, were surprised when video footage revealed a female polar bear caring for two cubs — only one of which was her own. The discovery marks just the 13th known case of cub adoption among this regional polar bear population. The female was first observed in the spring of 2025 with a single biological cub. When she was spotted again in the fall, wildlife photographer Dave Sandford captured video showing her traveling with a second, untagged cub.

The biological mother of the adopted cub is unknown, and scientists are still investigating what may have happened. Adoption is extraordinarily uncommon in polar bears, in part because raising cubs requires immense energy and resources. Only about half of all polar bear cubs survive to adulthood, and cubs without a mother almost never do.

Researchers suggest the adoption likely reflects powerful maternal instincts rather than direct effects of climate change, offering a rare glimpse into the species’ complex social behavior.

01/04/2026

A 23-year-old inventor from Ukraine developed a method to create paper using fallen leaves instead of cutting down trees.

The process transforms discarded organic material into usable pulp without relying on traditional timber harvesting.

By repurposing seasonal waste, the method reduces deforestation and lowers environmental impact.

The innovation emerged amid growing pressure on forests from industry and climate stress.

Its significance lies in rethinking raw materials. As demand for paper continues worldwide, alternatives like this challenge long-standing assumptions about resource extraction. Turning what is usually discarded into something essential suggests a future where sustainability comes not from sacrifice, but from smarter use of what already exists.

01/04/2026

Venezuelans in the Miami suburb of Doral took to the streets in celebration after learning that the U.S. had struck their homeland and removed Nicolás Maduro.

01/04/2026

Get in, we're going to the Moon.

Our Artemis II closeout crew will be the last people to see NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, and Christina Koch, and Canadian Space Agency astronaut Jeremy Hansen before their lunar journey.

NASA Artemis II is targeted to launch no later than April 2026, with potential opportunities as soon as February. https://go.nasa.gov/4aE2IGz

01/04/2026

Mamdani said he called President Trump personally to let him know he vehemently opposed the arrest of the notorious dictator and his wife Cilia Flores – who’ve been fugitives since 2020 — on narcoterrorism charges.