Wrapped up a fruitful trip to Indiana University (Bloomington). Over lunch, Prof. Mark Janis who heads the Center for IP Research and I discussed how we can co-host a couple of events, alternating between Chicago and Indianapolis/Bloomington.
Loved IU (Bloomington) Maurer School of Law’s framed pictures of students and faculty, emphasizing the fact that individuals count. Notice also how the faculty portrait encapsulates the uniqueness of each law professor who taught there.
Delighted to have been able to show UIC John Marshall’s flag at this important event.
Site visit ahead of our 63rd Annual IP Conference on Nov. 1. We expect great discussions on panels featuring newsmakers in the IP, technology, and privacy worlds.
The recent antitrust case involving Qualcomm highlights deepening divisions on innovation and how it can be best encouraged.
In Texas for the annual IP roundtable at Texas A&M. En route, I stopped by Southern Methodist University (SMU) Deadman School of Law to meet with Professor David Taylor, who co-directs SMU’s IP program through the Tsai Center for Law, Science & Innovation.
Honored to be part of the US-Bar delegation to meet with European Patent Office President Campinos and his senior staff.
Key representatives from businesses, nonprofits, government, academia, and practice across the U.S. and around the world will gather on Friday, November 1 for Davos-style panels to debate issues of contemporary importance in the world of IP, technology, privacy, and more.
Enjoyed catching up with Professor Katsuya Tamai over a quintessentially Chicagoan lunch of deep dish pizza! Professor Tamai serves as Professor of IP law at the Research Center for Advanced Science and Technology of the University of Tokyo.
Honored to have my article “Retooling the Patent-Antitrust Intersection: Insights from Behavioral Economics” republished in Chinese, and with excellent company too!