Matthew is an associate in the Patents & Emerging Technologies group. He is particularly adept at distilling inventive concepts in the fields of bioinformatics, medical devices, computer vision, autonomous driving, augmented reality, and various other applications of machine learning. In working with clients, Matthew focuses on building an intricate narrative around the inventive concept to best position the patent application for grant as a patent.

Matthew received his Juris Doctorate degree from Santa Clara University School of Law. While in law school, his team competed and won American Intellectual Property Law Association’s Giles S. Rich patent litigation moot court competition which dealt with interpreting statutes on inter partes review estoppel and arguing indefiniteness of certain claim limitations. As an undergraduate student, he worked as a research assistant at two leading biomedical sciences research facilities, the Scripps Institute and the Sanford Burnham Prebys Medical Discovery Institute.