Pleased to share a video recording of my fireside chat with #cybersecurity and #dataprivacy experts from #academia #practice #cia #industry, time-stamped for easy browsing.

Why shouldn’t people focus on the breach? What should people focus on instead?

President Biden’s recent executive order

The social security number problem

Biometrics

Threat actors and tabletop exercises

Training: Theory and practice

Two-way authentication

Cybersecurity insurance
 
When to disclose and how much to disclose? Counsel expectations.

Certifying medical devices for cybersecurity

The efficiency trap

State actors

Government back doors

Daniel Solove Charisse Castagnoli Kristi Scott Trent Jaeger Michael Bramnick Jacqueline Stryker NRG Energy Central Intelligence Agency Mullen Coughlin LLC The George Washington University Law School Penn State University Penn State College of Engineering Penn State Dickinson Law Voco Vilya

A pleasure to join fellow IP scholars for the annual Texas A&M Intellectual Property Scholars Roundtable. One feature of the roundtable is its focus on discussion rather than presentations. Another is the collegial exchanges and warm hospitality of our hosts. Many thanks to Professors Peter Yu, Srividhya Ragavan, Jeff Slattery, Prof. H. Brian Holland Glynn Lunney Hannah Bloch-Wehba.

I spoke about adapting IP law and education to remain relevant, particularly regarding disruptive technologies, geostrategic shifts, and inclusive innovation. AI patents recorded their highest annual average growth rate ever. With advances in AI, what is certain is that our role in creating and inventing will continue to diminish. Unfortunately, the law on infringement remains untested. A carefully calibrated safe harbor is better than fair use.

We also need to consider inclusive innovation in thinking about a long-range national IP strategy. The USPTO, Santa Clara University School of Law, the Institute for Intellectual Property and Social Justice, University of California system, and the United States Intellectual Property Alliance – USIPA lead this important crusade. Each is working to broaden the participation of underrepresented groups in innovation and entrepreneurship, including by collecting and analyzing data to establish metrics and help inform policy changes.

We need to broaden our definition of IP education in more dimensions. For example, The Michelson Institute for Intellectual Property helped 85 community colleges to supply regions with talent pipelines and hopes to scale distribution throughout K-16. Its strength is its focus on local communities and reaching groups outside the ecosystem of typical IP stakeholders.

Those of us in universities also must step up to provide thought leadership to help decision-makers in government, make interdisciplinary research mainstream, and continue to build on international collaboration. In a more uncertain and volatile world, building a national and international network of bridges will be even more important.

Photos (clockwise): roundtable participants posing for a group photo; with Timothy (Tim) McFarlin, Sean Tu, and Amanda Reid; a roundtable session in progress. #intellectualproperty #law #community #data #growth #entrepreneurship #strategy #university #collaboration #hospitality #building #talent

Looking forward to joining members and guests of the Tarrant County Bar Association and Texas A&M University School of Law Center for Law and IP on Thursday to discuss #IP trends in #AI Law. My presentation will highlight key developments in the US and abroad. In addition, we will discuss important legal and #geostrategic issues that lawyers, judges, policymakers, and an informed citizenry need to know about. My thanks to Jeff Slattery and Peter Yu for their invitation. Hope to see you there!

https://bit.ly/tarrant_ip_ai

#law #legal #ai #lawyers Penn State Dickinson Law

Looking forward to joining friends and colleagues across the country and abroad at Texas A&M University School of Law’s Annual IP Scholars Roundtable. Over the years, the event has continued to provide a collegial opportunity for exchanging ideas, presenting research and sharing experiences.

My remarks will cover the theme of adaptation in IP law and policy; specifically, the impact of disruptive technologies like AI and recent dramatic geostrategic shifts, the rise of social justice and inclusive innovation; and recommendations for IP law and education to adapt to these changes to remain relevant and legitimate.

Details here: http://bit.ly/3Wzwy5p

Derek Bambauer University of Arizona, James E. Rogers College of Law Daniel Benoliel, University of Haifa, Faculty of Law Oren Bracha The University of Texas School of Law John Cross Louis D. Brandeis School of Law at the University of Louisville Nikola Datzov The University of North Dakota School of Law Stefania Fusco Notre Dame Law School Aman Gebru, University of Houston Law Center
Llewellyn Gibbons The University of Toledo College of Law
Timothy T. Hsieh, Oklahoma City University School of Law
Eric Johnson University of Oklahoma College of Law
Marshall Leaffer Indiana University Maurer School of Law
Doris Long University of Illinois Chicago School of Law
Timothy (Tim) McFarlin Samford University Cumberland School of Law, Andrew Michaels Alina Boyte Mississippi College School of Law Amanda Reid UNC Hussman School of Journalism and Media
Sandra Rierson Thomas Jefferson School of Law Lars Smith
Ned Snow University of South Carolina School of Law
Sean Tu West Virginia University College of Law Saurabh Vishnubhakat Cardozo School of Law Joy Y. Xiang Peking University School of Transnational Law
Hannah Bloch-Wehba Irene Calboli Prof. H. Brian Holland Glynn Lunney Srividhya Ragavan Jeff Slattery Peter K. Yu
#law #innovation #opportunity #ai #research #education

Pleased to share a video recording of my fireside chat with Xiyin Tang on “The Class Action as Licensing and Reform Device,” time-stamped for easy browsing.

Penn State Dickinson Law University of California, Los Angeles – School of Law
#civilprocedure #copyrightlaw #classactions #google #spotify #ai