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Dr Adam Capewell

Senior Associate

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Memberships
  • CPhys
  • MInstP
  • EPI
Qualifications
  • European Patent Attorney
  • Chartered Patent Attorney
  • Certificate in Intellectual Property from Queen Mary College, the University of London
  • PhD Physics, Warwick University
  • MPhys Physics, Oxford University
  • MSc in Mathematics, Open University

I have first-hand knowledge of patents and IP from the inventor-side, having patented my own work during my PhD, and spun-out a company based on the resulting IP. I joined Boult, and now work on patents for a range of sectors, and I am a member of our specialist AI team.

I advise a wide range of clients from start-ups to multinational organisations in all areas of AI-centric IP, from drafting and prosecuting patents to strategic portfolio management. The field of AI appears limitless, as the ability of machines to think for themselves continues to extend beyond (human) comprehension. It is truly fascinating to see how our clients have put AI to new and inventive uses.

My current work focusses on the use of AI in the financial settings, including using AI to recognise unusual activity in a financial market that may indicate fraudulent or dishonest activity. Other work I have undertaken includes using AI to learn how to reduce the aberrations of electron microscopes.

Whilst the current speed of development of AI is obviously exciting, I hope that we have learned the lessons highlighted in science fiction. It will be interesting to see not only how AI progresses, but how we regulate it and apply limits to it, which will of course have fascinating implications for future patents and IP.

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“The field of AI appears limitless, as the ability of machines to think for themselves continues to extend beyond (human) comprehension. It is truly fascinating to see how our clients have put AI to new and inventive uses.”
Sector Experience
Aerospace
  • Commercial aviation
  • Defence and security
  • Space and satellites
  • Unmanned aerial vehicles
Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning
Automotive
  • Autonomous vehicles
  • Electric vehicles
Communications and Networks
  • Internet of things (IOT)
  • Wired and wireless networks
Computing and Software
  • Artificial intelligence and machine learning
  • Blockchain and distributed ledgers
  • Communications and networks
  • Data and software security, cryptography and digital rights management (DRM)
  • Data management and storage, databases and data compression
  • Fintech and adtech
  • Machine vision
  • Software applications and systems, mobile applications, user interfaces
Electronics and Electrical Devices
  • Optics
  • Scientific instruments
  • Semiconductor devices
Energy and Green Technologies
  • Fuel cells and battery technology
  • Renewables and recycling
Industrial Manufacturing and Processing
  • Packaging
  • Additive manufacturing
  • Coatings
Materials
  • Advanced materials
  • Composite materials
  • Nanotechnology

I have first-hand knowledge of patents and IP from the inventor-side, having patented my own work during my PhD, and spun-out a company based on the resulting IP. I joined Boult, and now work on patents for a range of sectors, and I am a member of our specialist AI team.

I advise a wide range of clients from start-ups to multinational organisations in all areas of AI-centric IP, from drafting and prosecuting patents to strategic portfolio management. The field of AI appears limitless, as the ability of machines to think for themselves continues to extend beyond (human) comprehension. It is truly fascinating to see how our clients have put AI to new and inventive uses.

My current work focusses on the use of AI in the financial settings, including using AI to recognise unusual activity in a financial market that may indicate fraudulent or dishonest activity. Other work I have undertaken includes using AI to learn how to reduce the aberrations of electron microscopes.

Whilst the current speed of development of AI is obviously exciting, I hope that we have learned the lessons highlighted in science fiction. It will be interesting to see not only how AI progresses, but how we regulate it and apply limits to it, which will of course have fascinating implications for future patents and IP.

Recent experience
Publications
Relevant Search Terms
Recommended Sites
Suggested Media
Recognitions
Additional Info

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