What topics can't be patented in the UK?

There are three requirements for applying for a patent in Britain: 1, novel invention; 2, including creative steps; It can be used in industry. Generally speaking, it is novelty, creativity and practicality. Not all people who meet the above three conditions can apply for a patent, and British law also stipulates some topics that cannot be patented:

1, literary, dramatic, musical or artistic works; Or any other form of aesthetic works;

2, intellectual activities, sports competitions or business plans, rules or methods;

3, animal or human treatment or diagnosis methods;

4. Discovery, scientific theory or mathematical method;

5. Expression of information;

6. Computer programs that realize the second function (except those that contain technical functions other than software);

7. Animal and plant varieties or any substantial biological methods for their production;

8. Using human embryos for industrial or commercial purposes;

9. Commercial use of inventions that violate public policy or morality.