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AI-SDV 2022: New Insights from Trademarks with Natural Language Processing Alexander Lehmann (Canadian Intellectual Property Office, CA)

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AI-SDV 2022: New Insights from Trademarks with Natural Language Processing Alexander Lehmann (Canadian Intellectual Property Office, CA)

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Trademarks serve as key leading indicators for innovation and economic growth. As the vanguards of new and expanding enterprises, trademarks can be used to study entrepreneurship and shifting market demands in response to varying economic factors. This responsiveness has been seen as recently as the COVID-19 pandemic, where trademark research revealed key insights about business reaction to the global upheaval.

At CIPO, we have been delving more deeply than ever before into trademark analysis by leveraging cutting-edge natural language processing (NLP) tools to derive actionable business intelligence from trademark data. In this presentation, we present a survey of NLP in use at CIPO and the insights we have learned applying them. These insights include COVID-19 responses, line-of-business trends based on firm characteristics, and more.

We also discuss ongoing and future trademark research projects at CIPO. These projects include emerging technology detection methods and high-resolution trademark classification systems. We conclude that artificial intelligence-enhanced tools like NLP are key components of future exploitation of trademark data for business and economic intelligence.

Trademarks serve as key leading indicators for innovation and economic growth. As the vanguards of new and expanding enterprises, trademarks can be used to study entrepreneurship and shifting market demands in response to varying economic factors. This responsiveness has been seen as recently as the COVID-19 pandemic, where trademark research revealed key insights about business reaction to the global upheaval.

At CIPO, we have been delving more deeply than ever before into trademark analysis by leveraging cutting-edge natural language processing (NLP) tools to derive actionable business intelligence from trademark data. In this presentation, we present a survey of NLP in use at CIPO and the insights we have learned applying them. These insights include COVID-19 responses, line-of-business trends based on firm characteristics, and more.

We also discuss ongoing and future trademark research projects at CIPO. These projects include emerging technology detection methods and high-resolution trademark classification systems. We conclude that artificial intelligence-enhanced tools like NLP are key components of future exploitation of trademark data for business and economic intelligence.

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AI-SDV 2022: New Insights from Trademarks with Natural Language Processing Alexander Lehmann (Canadian Intellectual Property Office, CA)

  1. 1. New Insights from Trademarks with Natural Language Processing Alex Lehmann CanadianIntellectual Property Office
  2. 2. Acknowledgement CIPO Economic Research & Strategic Analysis team • Gray Barski • Mohammad Dehghan • Dakshdeep Singh • Xiang Zhao 2
  3. 3. 3 Outline 1. Trademarks as economic indicators 2. COVID-19 and trademark activity 3. Detecting emerging trends 4. Classifying trademarks by industry
  4. 4. Trademarksas Economic Indicators 4
  5. 5. What is a trademark? • Form of intellectual property (IP) • Means of identifying a firm’s products/services • Name, logo, symbol, etc. 5
  6. 6. Economic Importance • Trademarks help define a firm’s brand • Leading indicators for market activity • Registration takes time and resources CONCLUSION: Trademarksurveillance shows where firms are interestedin establishing and maintaining a presence in the market. 6
  7. 7. Text Mining in Trademarks • Trademark applicants must designate goods and services for their mark • Lines of business for the brand 7
  8. 8. Study Data • 276,271 registered trademarks • Filed 2012-2022 • Available via IP Horizons • Formatted • Lemmatized • Stop words removed 8 “Providinga web-based portal for an array of benefits” “provide web based portal array benefit”
  9. 9. 9 COVID-19and Trademark Activity
  10. 10. Research Question • GDP and trademarks are usually correlated • Pandemic GDP went down, but trademarks went up • Mostly first-time trademark filers QUESTION:Which lines of business were driving the trademarkboom? 10
  11. 11. ModelingApproach 11 Separable Nonnegative Matrix Factorization Document topics Within-topic word importance Collection of documents (“corpus”)
  12. 12. ModelingApproach 12 Document topics Resampling- Based Inference (Bootstrap) A priori document groups Distributions for topics by group
  13. 13. Regional Variation • How did different regions’ medical suppliers respond to the pandemic? • Estimate distributions of “mask” emphasis in trademarks 13 Regional Prevalence for “mask” topic
  14. 14. First-Time Filers’ Lines of Business 14 First-time filers Establishedfilers
  15. 15. 15 DetectingEmergingTrends
  16. 16. Motivation • Emerging markets offer great opportunity for Canadian business, especially small and medium enterprises (SMEs) • Early identification of emerging markets for innovation is a crucial component of building IP awareness and advancing innovation 16
  17. 17. Emerging Topic Model Text Mining (per-period) 1. Embed trademark text using machine learning. 2. Find clusters of similar trademarks. 3. Represent clusters with most relevant words. Modeling Evolution (overall) 1. Calculate similaritybetween clusters in each time period. 2. Consider similarclusters “linked”. 3. Tracking links tells us how lines of business appear, change, and terminate. 17
  18. 18. Topic Evolution 1. Continuation 2. Emergence 3. Splitting 4. Merging 5. Termination 18 Initial topic Continuation Emergence Splitting Merging Termination
  19. 19. Evolution of a Line of Business 19
  20. 20. 20 Classifying Trademarksby Industry
  21. 21. Motivation • North American firms have a classification under the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) • We want to know when firms move/expand into a new industry • Trademarks could be convenient leading indicators for this activity 21
  22. 22. Classification Methodology 22 Collection of documents (“corpus”) Embedding Model (BERT) Deep learning classifier NAICS code for each document “221113”
  23. 23. Preliminary Performance • Subsector identification task: • F1 score: ~0.77 • Accuracy > 97% in certain sectors 23 221113 Sector (Utilities) Subsector (Utilities) Industry group (Electric power generation) Industry (Electric power generation) National sector (Nuclear electric power)
  24. 24. 24 Conclusion
  25. 25. Conclusion • Trademarks are useful indicators for innovation and drivers of economic change • Text mining and natural language processing are powerful tools for trademark surveillance • There are myriad opportunities to apply these techniques to answer important questions about innovation 25
  26. 26. Thankyou! Alex Lehmann BusinessImprovement Services CanadianIntellectual Property Office alexander.lehmann@ised-isde.gc.ca 26

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