IP & Technology Law
Topics News Home
Medical Device Cybersecurity Regulation
Prof. Christopher S. Yoo and Bethany Lee L’22 advocate FDA regulatory action to better address cybersecurity risks of medical devices such as pacemakers.
Why You Should Protect Your Intellectual Property
At “This Is Small Business,” Practice Prof. Cynthia Dahl offers her insights and shares resources to help you protect your intellectual property.
Addressing Bias in AI
In “Policy Lab: AI and Implicit Bias,” students propose solutions to address intersectional bias in generative AI.
Premerger Notification Proposal Faces a Rocky Path
At The Regulatory Review, CTIC Senior Fellow Justin (Gus) Hurwitz examines the FTC’s recent proposed changes to its premerger notification forms, arguing they are unlikely to survive judicial review.
Equitable Artificial Intelligence
At The Regulatory Review, Janaina Rodrigues Valle Gomes LLM’23 explores policy recommendations proposed by Rangita de Silva de Alwis and other scholars to ensure equity in AI development.
Directing IP in D.C.
Two of the most powerful IP regulators in the Capitol are Penn Carey Law alumnae.
Government Accountability in the Age of AI
Prof. Cary Coglianese argues that a recent federal appellate decision “could turn out to hold the key to accountability in an era of increasingly digitized government.”
Federal Right of Publicity
Prof. Jennifer E. Rothman continues to warn that “the right of publicity may pose a significant legal roadblock for developers of AI.”
Intellectual Property to Change the World
In the Detkin Intellectual Property and Technology Legal Clinic, future intellectual property lawyers hone their skills while helping clients grow ideas that change the world.
Questions Remain After SCOTUS Trademark Decision
Prof. Jennifer E. Rothman discusses the Supreme Court’s narrow ruling in the Jack Daniel’s case and its implications for both that case and trademark law generally.
AI for the Antitrust Regulator
Prof. Cary Coglianese writes, “The same digital tools that drive innovations in the private sector can—and in some cases must—be deployed to improve regulators’ ability to oversee markets.”
Fair Use in Visual Arts
Practice Prof. Cynthia Dahl writes that the Andy Warhol SCOTUS decision “has wider implications for other art forms, like music and adaptions of literary works.”