From the OP: >> The study particularly wants to find examples of where a patent has been denied in the US but accepted in other jurisdictions, which will be a

From the OP: >> The study particularly wants to find examples of where a patent has been denied in the US but accepted in other jurisdictions, which will be a key area for European electronics companies. The question at hand does not seem to be what the title of the OP indicates, but rather about patent applications denied in the US but approved elsewhere. Looking briefly at [1] too is hinting that the interest may rather be to relax the patent eligibility criteria so that more of patent applications in the US are approved. Note: IANAL. --- [1] https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2021/07/09/2021-14628/patent-eligibility-jurisprudence-study https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2021/07/09/2021-14... Excerpts: "Last year, after a split panel decision concluding that a method for manufacturing drive shafts was patent ineligible, ... The questions presented in the petition are: (1) What is the appropriate standard for determining whether a claim is directed to a patent-ineligible concept under step one of the Alice two-step framework?; and (2) Is patent eligibility a question of law for the court or a question of fact for the jury? ... The Senators indicated a particular interest in learning how the current jurisprudence has adversely impacted investment and innovation in critical technologies like quantum computing, artificial intelligence,[6] precision medicine, diagnostic methods, and pharmaceutical treatments."