Featured Research
Ian Ayres, Scott Hemphill, and Abraham L. Wickelgren
Antitrust authorities often have difficulty predicting whether a merger of rivals will enhance or degrade competition.
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This episode is audio from the Goals of the Hatch-Waxman Act as Seen from 2024 panel from the Engelberg Center's Hatch-Waxman at 40 and Beyond Symposium. It was recorded on September 26, 2024.
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The Engelberg Center on Innovation Law & Policy provides a unique, interdisciplinary environment where scholars can examine the key drivers of innovation as well as the law and policy that best support innovation.
Students are involved in the Engelberg Center in a number of ways. They participate in events, engage with members of the Center, and work as fellows on research and projects. They can also take introductory and advanced courses on a range of topics that connect with the Center’s work.
In the News
All Engelberg Center NewsLibrarians say that taxpayers are already paying for low quality AI-generated ebooks in public libraries.
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has rejected several proposed new names for the Utah Hockey Club, formerly the Arizona Coyotes.
Glam-E Lab launches new guide on making public-domain collections available for reuse
Two influencers whose similar aesthetics are at the heart of a lawsuit before a federal court
We're living through one of those moments when millions of people become suddenly and overwhelmingly interested in fair use, one of the subtlest and worst-understood aspects of copyright law.
In response to a number of copyright lawsuits about AI training datasets, we are starting to see efforts to build ‘non-infringing’ collections of media for training AI.
