Background
Ferber, Donna M. was born on April 10, 1952 in Callicoon, New York, United States.
Ferber, Donna M. was born on April 10, 1952 in Callicoon, New York, United States.
Cornell University (Bachelor of Science, with distinction, 1974). Michigan State College (Doctor of Philosophy, 1980).
Worked at Greenlee, Winner and Sullivan, Professional Corporation (Boulder, Colorado) specializing in Patent, Trademark and Copyright, Biotechnological, Chemical, Pharmaceutical and High Technology Instrumentation Patent Law. Registered to practice before United States. Patent and Trademark Office, 1990.
Company-Author: "Plasmids in Yersinia pestis," 31:839-841, Infec.
Immun., 1981; "Construction of a genetic map of Caulobacter crescentus," 194:889-896, J. Bacteriol, 1982. "Selection of Amidases with Novel Substrate Specificities from Penicillin Amidase of East. Coli," 55:2550-2555, Appl Environmental
Microbiol, 1989. Lecturer, University of South Carolina, School of Medicine, 1979.
Member: American Society for Microbiology. Universities, research institutions and corporations at the leading edge of research and innovation often have unique problems which require individual, sometimes creative solutions.
At Greenlee, Winner and Sullivan, we approach every problem with the client"s needs as our top concern. We have established an excellent track record with a number of companies and universities for obtaining significant United States. and international patent rights in complicated scientific areas such as biotechnology, liquid crystals, opto-electronics, medical technology and pharmaceuticals.
Our practitioners are experienced, skilled and efficient.
Scientists appreciate our high level of scientific expertise which allows them to describe their inventions to us without having to explain the basic science involved. We are sensitive to our clients" fiscal constraints and our combination of scientific expertise and legal experience allows us to efficiently and economically fill the patent needs of the academic and business communities.
Member: American Society for Microbiology.