Videos tagged with Intellectual Property

  • PTAB Deputy Chief Judge Scott R. Boalick presented on the state of the PTAB.

    The Duke Law Center for Innovation Policy hosted a roundtable in Washington, D.C., on June 3, 2015. Experts from academia, government, and the private sector discussed and critiqued the Patent Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB) process, instituted in 2012 as an alternative to costly district court litigation over patent validity.

    For more information about the Duke Law Center for Innovation Policy: https://law.duke.edu/innovationpolicy/

  • Senator Chris Coons (D-Del.) delivers a speech detailing his concerns about the PTAB process.

    The Duke Law Center for Innovation Policy hosted a roundtable in Washington, D.C., on June 3, 2015. Experts from academia, government, and the private sector discussed and critiqued the Patent Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB) process, instituted in 2012 as an alternative to costly district court litigation over patent validity.

  • Commentators: Chief Judge Paul R. Michel (ret.) ; Suzanne Michel ( Senior Patent Counsel, Google ) ; David L. Marcus (SVP, Deputy GC and Chief Patent Counsel, Comcast) ; and Laurie Self T'86 (VP and Counsel, Qualcomm).

    The Duke Law Center for Innovation Policy hosted a roundtable in Washington, D.C., on June 3, 2015. Experts from academia, government, and the private sector discussed and critiqued the Patent Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB) process, instituted in 2012 as an alternative to costly district court litigation over patent validity.

  • Jay P. Kesan (University of Illinois Law School), Arti Rai (Duke Law School), and Saurabh Vishnubhakat (Texas A&M) discuss: "Strategic Decisions by Parties in PTAB Proceedings".

    The Duke Law Center for Innovation Policy hosted a roundtable in Washington, D.C., on June 3, 2015. Experts from academia, government, and the private sector discussed and critiqued the Patent Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB) process, instituted in 2012 as an alternative to costly district court litigation over patent validity.

  • Duke Law Professor Arti Rai introduces the speakers at the Center for Innovation Policy's roundtable on proposed changes to the Patent Trial and Appeal Board's review process.

    The Duke Law Center for Innovation Policy hosted a roundtable in Washington, D.C., on June 3, 2015. Experts from academia, government, and the private sector discussed and critiqued the Patent Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB) process, instituted in 2012 as an alternative to costly district court litigation over patent validity.

  • Commentators: Chief Judge Paul R. Michel (ret.) ; Suzanne Michel ( Senior Patent Counsel, Google ) ; David L. Marcus (SVP, Deputy GC and Chief Patent Counsel, Comcast) ; and Laurie Self (VP and Counsel, Qualcomm).

    The Duke Law Center for Innovation Policy hosted a roundtable in Washington, D.C., on June 3, 2015. Experts from academia, government, and the private sector discussed and critiqued the Patent Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB) process, instituted in 2012 as an alternative to costly district court litigation over patent validity.

  • United States Patent and Trademark Office Chief Economist Alan C. Marco discusses a study of patent litigation trials and how it affects patent quality.

    The Duke Law Center for Innovation Policy hosted a roundtable in Washington, D.C., on June 3, 2015. Experts from academia, government, and the private sector discussed and critiqued the Patent Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB) process, instituted in 2012 as an alternative to costly district court litigation over patent validity.

  • Cary Sherman, chairman and CEO of the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), discusses the digital-age transformation of the American music business when he delivers Duke Law School's annual Meredith and Kip Frey Lecture in Intellectual Property.

  • The Intellectual Property and Cyberlaw Society presents the Eleventh Annual "Hot Topics in Intellectual Property" Symposium. This year's topics are "The America Invents Act: Effects on Business and Innovation" in the morning session and "Recent Developments in Patent Damages" in the afternoon.

  • The Intellectual Property and Cyberlaw Society presents the Eleventh Annual "Hot Topics in Intellectual Property" Symposium. This year's topics are "The America Invents Act: Effects on Business and Innovation" in the morning session and "Recent Developments in Patent Damages" in the afternoon.

  • The Intellectual Property and Cyberlaw Society presents the Eleventh Annual "Hot Topics in Intellectual Property" Symposium. This year's topics are "The America Invents Act: Effects on Business and Innovation" in the morning session and "Recent Developments in Patent Damages" in the afternoon.

    11th Annual Hot Topics in Intellectual Property Symposium

  • "Building a 21st Century Patent Office in a Global Economy:" David J. Kappos, Under Secretary of Commerce for Intellectual Property and Director of the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) will outline modern trends in intellectual property policy and how current court cases are shaping the patent landscape. He also will focus on the importance of patent reform legislation and its impacts upon the USPTO operations, patent quality, and innovation.

  • William Patry, senior copyright counsel at Google and former professor of law at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, was this year's Frey Lecture in Intellectual Property. His talk is entitled "Moral Panics and the Copyright Wars: A Reply to Jack Valenti."

    Recorded on October 21, 2009

  • Jennifer Jenkins welcomes the speakers and audience ; Neil Netanel gives a keynote address, "Copyright's Paradox for Freedom of Expression: Engine or Brake?" ; Neil Siegel provides commentary in response.

    Neil Netanel: Arnold, White & Durkee Centennial Professor of Law, University of Texas at Austin School of Law

  • Experts focus on recent attempts at patent reform and provide a glimpse into the future of patent law.

    Sponsored by the Intellectual Property and Cyberlaw Society.

    Recorded on February 29, 2008.

    Appearing: Bruce Wieder, Jeff Kushan, Andrew Spence and Cindy Rothschild, panelists. Arti Rai (Duke Law), moderator.

  • Antitrust and the law experts examine the interplay between intellectual property rights and antitrust law.

    Sponsored by the Intellectual Property & Cyberlaw Society (IPCS).

    Recorded on February 29, 2008.

    Appearing: Dean Williamson (Department of Justice), David Balto, Joshua D. Wright (George Mason Law School), and Barak Richman (Duke Law School), panelists; Jerome Reichman (Duke Law School), moderator.

  • Jay Thomas, Professor at the Georgetown University Law Center, delivers the keynote address to begin Duke Law School's all-day symposium.

    Recorded on February 29, 2008.

    Sponsored by the Intellectual Property & Cyberlaw Society (IPCS).

    Appearing: Sponsored by the Intellectual Property & Cyberlaw Society (IPCS).

  • Prof. Frederick Abbott, Edward Ball Eminent Scholar and Professor of International Law at Florida State University, discusses the global and local consequences of trade agreements and intellectual property rights on health care.

    Recorded on April 12, 2007.

    Lecture titled: Free Trade Agreements & the Reshaping of Global Pharmaceutical Supply: Implications for Development & Access.

    Appearing: Jerome Reichman (Duke University School of Law). introducer; Frederick Abbott (Florida State University School of Law). speaker.

  • Information Ecology Lecture with Dr. Robert Hunt. Robert Hunt is a Senior Economist with the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia whose research fields include innovation and intellectual property, and economic geography. In the U.S. inventions are an urban phenomenon. Why is invention concentrated in cities? Why are some cities more innovative than others? This talk will describe some of Dr. Hunt's findings. It is hosted by the Center for the Study of the Public Domain as part of the Information Ecology lecture series.

    Recorded on March 07, 2007.

  • Do patents promote innovation and economic growth like property rights do? James Bessen answers this question by reviewing empirical research on patents, including historical research, cross-country studies, estimates of patent value and estimates of litigation costs. This event is hosted by the Center for the Study of the Public Domain as part of the Information Ecology lecture series.

    Recorded on February 6, 2006.

  • Professor Fisk will present her work examining the rise of corporate ownership of intellectual property in the nineteenth century. This work is based on extensive research into nineteenth century law as well as the practices of several large and small firms, including Dupont, Rand-McNally, and law book publishers, that employed people who created patented and copyrighted works. It argues that the rise of corporate intellectual property necessitates development of an alternative non-property regime to acknowledge and reward innovation by employees.

  • The Information Ecology Lecture series presents Professor William W. Fisher III, author of the book: Promises to Keep: Technology, Law and the Future of Entertainment ; introduction by Prof. James Boyle.

    Recorded November 21, 2003 at Duke University School of Law.

  • Panel discussion on balancing private and public interests.

    Recorded on April 06, 2003.

    Panel titled: Overview Commentary on Balancing Public & Private Interests.

    Conference title: International Public Goods & Transfer of Technology (TRIPS Conference (2003))

  • Panel discussion on traditional, culture knowledge and intellectual property rights. Includes the following short lectures: Thomas Cottier, "Legal Perspectives on Traditional Knowledge" ; Graham Dutfield, "Law and Economics of Intellectual Property Protection for Traditional Knowledge" ; and Antony Taubman, "The New WIPO Proposals Concerning Indigenous Knowledge ."

    Recorded on April 06, 2003.

    Panel titled: Assessing the Suitability of IPRs for Traditional Knowledge & Cultural Industries.

  • Panel discussion on foreign trade and public goods. Includes the following short lectures: Eric Bond, "Economics of Dispute Resolution with IPRs" ; Joost Pauwelyn, "On the Role of the Appellate Body" ; and Rochelle Cooper Dreyfuss and Graeme Dinwoodie, "Using Dispute Resolution to Preserve International Public Goods."

    Recorded on April 05, 2003.

    Panel titled: Recognition of Public Goods in WTO Dispute Settlement.

    Conference title: International Public Goods & Transfer of Technology (TRIPS Conference (2003))