In Isaac Asimov's Foundation series of novels, Mycogen is a sector on Trantor, galactic administration center, where Hari Seldon and Dors Venabili go to hide from Eto Demerzel and study psychohistory. Residents of the sector are depilated at adulthood and follow strict customs and traditions which conflict heavily with Hari and Dors' beliefs. This sector appears in the Foundation novel Prelude to Foundation and is mentioned in its sequel, Forward the Foundation. Dr. Isaac Asimov enthroned with symbols of his lifes work (Rowena Morrill) Isaac Asimov (c. ... Hari Seldons holographic image, pictured on a paperback edition of Foundation, appears at various times in the First Foundations history, to guide it through the social and economic crises that befall it. ... Trantor is a fictional planet in Isaac Asimovs Foundation series and Empire series of science-fiction novels. ... Hari Seldon is the intellectual hero of Isaac Asimovs Foundation Series. ... Dors Venabili is a good friend, protector and future wife of Hari Seldon, the primary character in Isaac Asimovs Foundation Series. ... R. Daneel Olivaw is a fictional robot created by Isaac Asimov. ... Psychohistory is the name of a fictional science in Isaac Asimovs Foundation universe, which combined history, psychology and mathematical statistics to create a (nearly) exact science of the behavior of very large populations of people, such as the Galactic Empire. ... Prelude to Foundation Prelude to Foundation is a novel written by Isaac Asimov. ... Forward the Foundation Forward the Foundation is a novel written by Isaac Asimov. ...
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Having found that there was evidence from which a fact-finder could conclude that Mycogen was the first to conceive the invention of the ’831 patent, the district court turned to the question whether Mycogen was diligent in attempting to reduce the invention to practice during the critical period.
Mycogen argues on appeal that the district court erred when it concluded for purposes of summary judgment that Monsanto conceived the patented invention by October 1986.
Mycogen’s primary argument is that the statute provides that liability attaches if the importation, offer to sell, sale, or use of the product occurs during the patent term but does not refer to the process itself being performed, or the product being made, during the term of the patent.
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