Entries by Daryl Lim

Singapore | AI Regulation

Delighted to be back in Singapore.

A special thank you to Minister Vivian Balakrishnan, Dr. Stanley Lai, SC and Mr. Amrin Amrin for taking the time to meet and catch up during my relatively short trip.

Thank you also to Mark Lim for inviting me to speak on the regulation of AI. I explained to a diverse audience of key stakeholders why Singapore was well poised to ride the AI wave, shared my thoughts on recent developments in the US, and the key role it could play in establishing a principled and pragmatic global code of conduct. I enjoyed hearing from Jeth Lee Larissa Lim Paul McClelland, and Cheryl Seah. Their impressive command of local and international legal developments was rivaled only by their nuanced appreciation of norms, interests, and priorities underlying AI regulation in the key jurisdictions.

Ministry of Foreign Affairs Singapore Intellectual Property Office of Singapore (IPOS) Temasek Foundation IPOS International Microsoft

Profiles in Leadership | James Grimmelmann

Pleased to sit down with James Grimmelmann, the Tessler Family Professor of Digital and Information Law at Cornell Tech and Cornell Law School. He studies how laws regulating software affect freedom, wealth, and power. He helps lawyers and technologists understand each other, applying ideas from computer science to problems in law and vice versa. He is the author of the casebook Internet Law: Cases and Problems and of over fifty scholarly articles and essays on digital copyright, content moderation, search engine regulation, online governance, privacy on social networks,, and other topics in computer and Internet law.

He has written for Slate, Salon, WIRED, Ars Technica, and Publishers Weekly; he is a regular source of expert commentary for major news media including the The New York Times, the The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, and All Things Considered. He and his students created the Public Index website to inform the public about the Google Books settlement.

He has been blogging since 2000 at the Laboratorium. His home page is at https://james.grimmelmann.net/.

1:49:– The Laboratorium: Independence in thought; Chatting with ChatGPT.

9:58:– Internet Law: Innovation in casebook publishing; obtaining feedback.

19:43:– #Blockchain and poop: Helping lawyers and technologists understand each other, applying ideas from computer science to problems in law and vice versa.

23:11:– How AI may change legal practice.

25:25:– How AI may transform academia.

29:11:– How higher ed should respond to AI.

30:28:– Cornell Law and Cornell Tech: Interdisciplinary teaching and research.

40:30:– Communicating through the mainstream media.

44:21:– Independence in research.

47:22:– What does meaningful feedback look like?

50:13:– Funded research.

52:24:– Mentors and mentees.

58:05:– 2023 and beyond.

Profiles in Leadership | Nick Groombridge

Pleased to sit down with Joe Allen, the Executive Director of the Bayh-Dole Coalition. Mr. Allen has been a leader in national efforts to foster public/private sector R&D partnerships. He was the key staffer securing the passage of the Bayh-Dole Act, opening up collaborations between research universities and the U.S. industry. The Economist Technology Quarterly called this law “possibly the most inspired piece of legislation to be enacted in America over the past half-century.”

Mr. Allen was Executive Director of Intellectual Property Owners, Inc., Director of the Office of Technology Commercialization at the U.S. Dept of Commerce, and National Technology Transfer Center President. He was the lead witness in South Africa, helping secure passage of their Bayh-Dole law. he co-chaired the White House Lab to Market Summit and contributes a monthly column for I.P. Watchdog (http://www.ipwatchdog.com/authors/joseph-allen/) on public policy issues.

2:24:– Current state of public/private R&D partnerships.

6:27:– Is the “pandemic truce” unraveling?

7:35:– Passing the Bayh-Dol Act.

26:17:– Leadership lessons from Senators Bayh and Dol.

31:28:– Leadership at the ground.

41:54:– Is the Tillis-Coons pact today’s Bayh-Dol?

44:46:– Leading the Bayh-Dole Coalition.

47:54:– Have “march-in rights” failed?

52:41:– The Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit: Conception, Execution, Reflection.

59:00:– US-Japan Science and Technology Transfer Agreement and South Africa’s “Bayh-Dol” moment.

1:07:50:– Can “Bayh-Dol” flourish on non-democratic soil?

1:10:23:– Mentors and mentees.

1:18:15:– 2023 and beyond.

Profiles in Leadership | Joe Allen

Pleased to sit down with Joe Allen, the Executive Director of the Bayh-Dole Coalition. Mr. Allen has been a leader in national efforts to foster public/private sector R&D partnerships. He was the key staffer securing the passage of the Bayh-Dole Act, opening up collaborations between research universities and the U.S. industry. The Economist Technology Quarterly called this law “possibly the most inspired piece of legislation to be enacted in America over the past half-century.”

Mr. Allen was Executive Director of Intellectual Property Owners, Inc., Director of the Office of Technology Commercialization at the U.S. Dept of Commerce, and National Technology Transfer Center President. He was the lead witness in South Africa, helping secure passage of their Bayh-Dole law. he co-chaired the White House Lab to Market Summit and contributes a monthly column for I.P. Watchdog (http://www.ipwatchdog.com/authors/joseph-allen/) on public policy issues.

2:24:– Current state of public/private R&D partnerships.

6:27:– Is the “pandemic truce” unraveling?

7:35:– Passing the Bayh-Dol Act.

26:17:– Leadership lessons from Senators Bayh and Dol.

31:28:– Leadership at the ground.

41:54:– Is the Tillis-Coons pact today’s Bayh-Dol?

44:46:– Leading the Bayh-Dole Coalition.

47:54:– Have “march-in rights” failed?

52:41:– The Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit: Conception, Execution, Reflection.

59:00:– US-Japan Science and Technology Transfer Agreement and South Africa’s “Bayh-Dol” moment.

1:07:50:– Can “Bayh-Dol” flourish on non-democratic soil?

1:10:23:– Mentors and mentees.

1:18:15:– 2023 and beyond.

Profiles in Leadership | Penn State Provost Justin Schwartz (feat. Dean Danielle Conway)

Penn State Dickinson Law’s Profiles in Leadership series offers an unparalleled opportunity to glean insights from top leaders who serve in government, education, the private sector, and civil society. In each episode, we invite these leaders to reflect on their journey and share skills, core values, and qualities that make them the leaders they are today.

This special episode features Penn State University Provost Justin Schwartz in one of his first “live” interviews as Provost. It also features Dean Danielle Conway, usually the one interviewed, taking on the rarely seen role of interviewer. I very much enjoyed their engaging, insightful, and inspiring conversation. Hope and trust that you will too.

2:36:– Formative years: #baseball, #racialintegration, and “warmth” on the pathway to #engineering .

10:22:– Multiple pathways and #philosophy to #innovation.

17:00:– Transitioning from “doing” to “leading.”

22:00:– Leadership lessons from the #PennState community.

24:32:– Entrepreneurship in higher education.

28:02:– Staying focused.

35:06:– Lessons from working with President Neeli Bendapudi.

39:46:– Mapping goal setting from unit to university.

47:05:– Prioritizing goals.

50:39:– Wellness and wellbeing.

52:22:– His “#moonshot.”

For other episodes in the series and to be notified of new episodes, please subscribe to: https://www.youtube.com/@PennStatesDickinsonLawCarlisle/videos

NY | Meetings & Panel on AI & Copyright Law

Great to be back in New York. Visited Malla Pollack (Callmann on Unfair Competition, Trademarks, and Monopolies) to learn the intricacies of writing and updating a multivolume treatise. Caught up with Joshua L. Simmons (Kirkland & Ellis). Check out Josh’s Practising Law Institute (PLI) series ‘IP Discussions with Joshua Simmons’ (link here: https://bit.ly/44e7vZj). Met with David Kappos (Cravath, Swaine & Moore LLP) to get his thoughts on an upcoming initiative. Joined fellow PLI faculty Jessica R. Friedman Robert Clarida Lateef Mtima to discuss copyright and AI.

Photos (L-R): Elizabeth Harris (PLI); Malla Pollack; Josh Simmons; Lateef Mtima and Kenneth Min; Dave Kappos; with my panel; post-panel chit-chat..

PLI | Copyright, AI & the Metaverse

Looking forward to returning to New York this week to join Robert Clarida Kyle Citrynell Jessica R. Friedman Thomas Kjellberg and Lateef Mtima for Practising Law Institute (PLI) ‘s seminar on copyright law. Details: https://www.pli.edu/programs/F/fundamentals-of-copyright-law-in-the-data-era

Penn State Dickinson Law Reitler Kailas & Rosenblatt LLP Seiller Waterman LLC Cowan, Liebowitz & Latman, P.C. Howard University School of Law Institute for Intellectual Property and Social Justice Kenneth Min #intellectualproperty #law #data

Institute for IP and Social Justice | Interview with Howard Law 3L Liana Alston

Pleased to join Liana Alston, a third-year law student at Howard University School of Law, for a wide-ranging discussion on how social justice intersects with intellectual property law and antitrust law, the impact of AI on society and the law, and more.

Institute for Intellectual Property and Social Justice

#intellectualproperty #ai #law #data #society Allen & Gledhill LLP NUS Faculty of Law Stanford Law School Fordham University School of Law University of Illinois Chicago University of Illinois Chicago School of Law Gary Friedlander Max Planck Institute for Innovation and Competition Emily C. and John E. Hansen IP Institute at Fordham Law School IPLAC – Intellectual Property Law Association of Chicago Illinois Intellectual Property Alliance – ILIPA Penn State Dickinson Law Penn State University Penn State Institute for Computational and Data Sciences

Israel | Stakeholder Meetings & Lectures

Israel is a nation abuzz with innovation. Honored to meet some of the key stakeholders contributing to its remarkable achievements at the invitation of Professor Shlomit Yanisky-Ravid. Among her many roles, she serves on the advisory board of Penn State Dickinson Law’s IP & Innovation Initiative.

Over three days, I had the privilege of seeing current legal and policy issues through the eyes of academics, entrepreneurs, judges, lawyers, and students in Israel. I gave two lectures on technology and IP and technology and antitrust at Ono Academic College, a remarkably dynamic institution on the rise. As a bonus, I caught up with Professor Peter Yu (Texas A&M University School of Law) and Rob Sterne (Sterne, Kessler, Goldstein & Fox) also happened to visit Israel then.

Like Dickinson Law, diversity, equity, and inclusion are central to Ono’s mission. At Ono, “students learn about the diverse cultures that make up Israeli society.” It also “provides scholarships to students of underserved populations to encourage diversity and access to education” (https://lnkd.in/eP-nfGDn). I witnessed this firsthand with students making up the mosaic of Israeli society studying alongside each other. Ono’s curriculum is also very responsive to industry needs, ensuring high employment rates upon graduation.

Photo collage 1 (Clockwise): at Pearl Cohen with Yoav Alkalay, Abishag Levy, Lee Ardon, Haim Ravia, Shlomit, and Ephraim Heiliczer; at Seligsohn Gabrieli & Co. with Ehud Gabrieli Ronnie Benshafrut רוני בן שפרוט Nahum Gabrieli; Rob Sterne; Professor Amir H. Khoury (Tel Aviv University).

Photo collage 2 (Clockwise): at Ono with Sivan Sabban Hacohen; Barak Malkit,Advocate.

Photo collage 3 (Clockwise): with judges at the Shalom court; Shlomo Cohen (Dr Shlomo Cohen & Co); Eyal Brook (Eyal Brook – Law office); Peter.

California | Meetings & PLI Seminar

Delighted to be back in California to meet with friends and partners of Penn State Dickinson Law’s IP and Innovation Initiative and speak at Practising Law Institute (PLI)’s seminar for legal professionals interested in recent copyright and AI developments.

Visiting SoCal and NorCal on a single trip offered me a better vantage point to appreciate the similarities and differences between the culture, interests, and aspirations of stakeholders in each region. Looking forward to strengthening our ties and collaborating together.

Photo collage 1 (clockwise): Robin Feldman (University of California, College of the Law, San Francisco (formerly UC Hastings)); Mary Choy (University of California, Davis); Ranjini Acharya (Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP) and Eric Goldman (Santa Clara University School of Law).

Photo collage 2 (clockwise): Chinwe Ohanele, Esq. (The Michelson Institute for Intellectual Property/Ohanele Law Firm ); Kim Syun Hee (Irell & Manella LLP); Daniel Sokol (USC Gould School of Law USC Marshall School of Business); Justin Hughes (Loyola Law School, Los Angeles); Ruth Vitale, Brett Williams JC Taylor; Andrei Iancu (Irell & Manella LLP); Griffin Lee (Griffin Lee Law).