Can You Hear Me Now?
This month, we are excited to present a fireside chat with two senior executives from Verizon: Executive Vice President Tom Tauke and Assistant Vice P...
Intellectual Property Colloquium
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About
The Intellectual Property Colloquium is an online audio program devoted to intellectual property topics. We aspire to be something like an NPR talk show, but focused on copyrights and patents, and aimed primarily at a legal audience. Each show lasts one hour and features guests drawn from academia, the judiciary, and/or from technology and media companies. Lawyers who listen to the show can earn free CLE credit in California, New York, Texas, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Washington, New Hampshire and Florida. The Colloquium is produced through a partnership between the UCLA School of Law, the economic consultancy Compass Lexecon, and the technology firm Microsoft. It is hosted by UCLA Law Professor Doug Lichtman. Visit us on the web at www.ipcolloquium.com.
The Federal Trade Commission
The Federal Trade Commission just released its much-anticipated second report on patent system reform. And, on this edition of the IP Colloquium, two ...
Tim Wu and The Master Switch
Columbia Law Professor Tim Wu has been one of the leading voices in the debate over network neutrality. He is a scholar of both copyright and telecomm...
More Than a Game
In this edition of the IP Colloquium, we present a conversation with the chief legal officers from three of the major video game studios: Steve Bene o...
A Conversation with Chief Judge Randall Rader
In this edition of the IP Colloquium, the Honorable Randall R. Rader, Chief Judge of the Federal Circuit, joins us to discuss a wide range of legal an...
YouTube, MyTake
In this edition of the IP Colloquium, we tackle the contentious question of whether Google should be held responsible for the copyright infringement t...
Copyright Termination
Copyright law has long recognized in authors an unwaivable right to terminate certain contracts and licensing agreements. A handful of high-profile ca...
The First Sale Doctrine
Copyright law's first sale doctrine might seem straightforward. On its face, it tells us that, after the first sale of a particular object that embodi...
The Bilski Oral Argument
The Bilski case has understandably generated an enormous wealth of commentary, including eighty-plus amicus briefs, dozens of thoughtful articles, and...
Can Content Survive Online?
The music, publishing and motion picture industries are each today struggling to identify new business models that might replace existing mechanisms f...