AI Unlocked Executive Education Academy
Berkeley
September 13-15, 2019
Conference on Transnational IP Litigation
BCLT Privacy Lecture
Snowden and Data Localization, by Prof. Abraham Newman
November 7, 2019
Berkeley
Abraham Newman is a professor in the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service and Government Department at Georgetown University and the Director of the Mortara Center for International Studies and Chair of the European Union Studies Association. His latest book is Of Privacy and Power: the Transatlantic Struggle over Freedom and Security (Princeton University Press 2019).
Commenting on Prof. Newman’s lecture will be:
Prof. Laura Donohue, Georgetown University Law Center
Prof. Margot Kaminski, Univ. of Colorado Law School
Prof. Peter Swire, Georgia Tech Scheller College of Business
Annual Conference on Patent Law and Policy
with Georgetown Law
Washington, DC
November 15, 2019
Program on Pharma IP, including Patent Linkage
with Tsinghua Law School
Dongsheng Science Park
Beijing
Fall 2019
Semiconductor Patent Litigation
with the Semiconductor Industry Association
SF Bay Area
Fall
Conference on Adapting to the Trade War
Beijing
December 2019
19th Annual Berkeley-Stanford Advanced Patent Law Institute: Silicon Valley
December 12 & 13, 2019
Four Seasons Hotel
East Palo Alto
Co-organized by BCLT and Stanford Law School, the APLI presents a roster of judges, academics, litigators, patent prosecutors, and senior IP counsel from major corporations offering a results-oriented, in-depth look at the latest developments in patent law and practice.
24th Annual BCLT/BTLJ Symposium
February 27-28, 2020
Berkeley
“The Roles of Technology Expertise in Law and Policy”
This symposium will explore how expertise about technology and its impacts is generated, introduced, and used in making legal and policy decisions. As more legislation, litigation, and regulation involves technological matters (especially those involving digital technologies), we want to consider how expertise about the design and implications of technology informs decision-making: what has worked well, what has not worked, and how technological expertise can be better used. We aim to examine and assess reliance on expertise about technology across all three branches of government and at the federal, state and local levels. Among the questions we want to ask: What should be considered an issue of technological expertise and what should be considered a question of law or politics? Should Congress recreate an Office of Technology Assessment? What lessons can be learned from the ways federal agencies obtain and use technological expertise? In technologically complex cases, should judges appoint experts, technical advisers, or special masters or rely on attorneys and litigants’ experts?
BCLT Privacy Law Forum
Palo Alto
Annual Conference on Legal Frontiers in Digital Media
Annual Judicial IP Seminar
Berkeley
Annual Privacy Law Scholars Conference
Washington, DC
20th Annual Berkeley-Stanford Advanced Patent Law Institute: Silicon Valley
December 10 & 11, 2020
Four Seasons Hotel
East Palo Alto