Fondation Brocher | Mark Eccleston-Turner

L’utilité de ce genre d’institutions est incontestable. Car le monde moderne est sans cesse confronté à des innovations, médicales ou autres, qui s’appliquent à l’homme ou à son environnement proche. Ce lieu est donc nécessaire pour préparer la matière intellectuelle qui sera ensuite transférée aux citoyens afin que ceux- ci puissent se prononcer quant à la légitimité de ces innovations.

Professeur Axel Kahn, le célèbre généticien français, lors de l’inauguration de la Fondation Brocher

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Mark Eccleston-Turner

Lecturer of Law - University of Keele, United Kingdom
United Kingdom

02.08.2017-31.08.2017

Ensuring Fair Access to Vaccines during an Influenza Pandemic
Mark Eccleston-Turner is a Lecturer in Law at the University of Keele, United Kingdom. Mark’s research interests lie in global health law and intellectual property law - with a particular focus on access to vaccines, and pandemic response. He was awarded a PhD (2016) from the University of Manchester for a thesis entitled: “The Right to Health and Access to Pandemic Influenza Vaccines: Procurement Options for Developing States”.The aim of his Brocher Residency is to draft a manuscript for an academic article, which has its origins in his PhD thesis. This paper will examine the role of proprietary non-patented knowledge as a barrier to generic entry into the pandemic influenza vaccine market, and propose a potential solution to overcome this barrier.

Mark Eccleston-Turner is a Lecturer in Law at the University of Keele, United Kingdom. Mark’s research interests lie in global health law and intellectual property law - with a particular focus on access to vaccines, and pandemic response. He was awarded a PhD (2016) from the University of Manchester for a thesis entitled: “The Right to Health and Access to Pandemic Influenza Vaccines: Procurement Options for Developing States”.The aim of his Brocher Residency is to draft a manuscript for an academic article, which has its origins in his PhD thesis. This paper will examine the role of proprietary non-patented knowledge as a barrier to generic entry into the pandemic influenza vaccine market, and propose a potential solution to overcome this barrier.

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