Publications: Mark Schultz

Many of the world’s biggest challenges are health challenges. The good news is that, more than ever, people are meeting these challenges with innovative solutions.

Seven case studies showcase how IP rights are enabling innovators in Latin America to help solve some of the greatest global health challenges.

Intellectual property rights go a long way to helping transform clever ideas into life-saving products that address global health challenges, ITIF’s Stephen Ezell and Mark Schultz of the Southern Illinois University School of Law write for Brink News.

Twenty-five case studies underscore how innovators in developing countries—often enabled by robust IP rights—are achieving advances in life sciences and healthcare that benefit people around the world.

Innovation and the property rights that secure it are key to meeting global health problems, write Stephen Ezell and Mark Schultz.