Your written work is automatically protected by copyright as soon as you wrote it down. If you are hiring illustrators, you would want to contract that the images they create based on your written work are "works made for hire," which would mean you retain copyright in them. It may be worth your while to contact an experienced intellectual property attorney to work with you on this project.
You don't. Concepts & ideas do not qualify for copyright protection, only the perceptible expression of those concepts and ideas will. Write the story. Upon completion it will automatically gain copyright protection.
the science is in latin word is scire and the technology is techno is for skills
The most descriptive language in the world is often considered to be English, due to its vast vocabulary and ability to express nuanced emotions and concepts.
No. Ideas/concepts do not qualify for copyright protection only the physical expression of those ideas are covered. This is from the US Copyright Office FAQ (see link below) "Copyright does not protect ideas, concepts, systems, or methods of doing something. You may express your ideas in writing or drawings and claim copyright in your description, but be aware that copyright will not protect the idea itself as revealed in your written or artistic work" Yes, They have A name for it, I can't think of the name, But it has to do with, 'You thought it up, so you own it' Not those words, just that sentiment.
Facts are not considered "creative works of original authorship" and are thus not subject to copyright protection. Similarly, ideas, concepts, principles, processes, functions and methods are not covered by copyright. 17 USC § 102(b).
"Concepts" are not copyrightable. Once a website is created, however, it is automatically protected by copyright.
Works in the public domain have no copyright restrictions. Note also that works outside of the protection of copyright law have no copyright restrictions. For example, works of the US government are not copyrighted under US laws, nor are works that are not creative or original or which have not been "fixed in any tangible form", or which are merely ideas, principles, systems, functions, processes, concepts or discoveries.
Copyright does not protect names, titles, common words/phrases, facts, ideas, discoveries, systems, or methods of operation.It may protect the way these things are expressed (graphics, video, audio, etc) provided they meet the necessary criteria for copyright registration.
The two major concepts of statistics are descriptive statistics and inferential statistics. Descriptive statistics involves summarizing and organizing data through measures such as mean, median, mode, and standard deviation, providing a clear overview of the data set. Inferential statistics, on the other hand, involves making predictions or inferences about a population based on a sample of data, using techniques such as hypothesis testing and confidence intervals. Together, these concepts help in understanding and interpreting data effectively.
You don't. Copyright does not protect names, slogans, logos, ideas/concepts, titles, discoveries, methods of operation or common words/phrases. It is designed to protect the tangible expression of those ideas provided they meet the criteria necessary to qualify for copyright.
Yes, you can copyright an app, but it's important to understand that copyright protects the specific expression of ideas rather than the ideas themselves. This means the source code, graphics, and audio used in the app can be copyrighted, but not the underlying concepts or functionalities. Additionally, you may want to consider other forms of protection, such as patents for unique features or trademarks for branding.
Perspective curriculum focuses on the theories or philosophical beliefs that underpin educational practices, whereas descriptive curriculum provides detailed information on what topics, concepts, and skills are to be taught in a course or program. Perspective curriculum aims to shape educational goals and practices based on certain ideologies, while descriptive curriculum outlines the specific content and tasks that students will engage with during their learning.