Prof. Carrier has two articles nominated for 2024 antitrust article of the year. The first, “Prior Bad Acts and Merger Review” (with Gwendolyn Lindsay Cooley), is in the merger category…https://awards.concurrences.com/en/awards/2024/academic-articles/prior-bad-acts-and-merger-review-4879 The second, “Why Is FRAND Hard?,” is in the intellectual property category…https://awards.concurrences.com/en/awards/2024/academic-articles/why-is-frand-hard-4878
Category: Announcements
Prof. Carrier gives Grand Rounds lecture at Cornell Medical School
Prof. Carrier gave a Grand Rounds lecture on high cancer drug prices to the Division of Hematology/Medical Oncology in the Department of Medicine at Weill Cornell Medicine.
AI Accountability Policy Report
The U.S. Department of Commerce, National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA), has released a report on AI accountability policy. It’s a synthesis of hundreds of stakeholder comments and consultations, research across disciplines, and agency input and makes recommendations for how the federal government can help foster an ecosystem for trustworthy and safe AI, including through … Continue reading AI Accountability Policy Report…
Prof. Michael Carrier co-authors “Prior Bad Acts and Merger Review” in Georgetown Law Journal Online
Together with Gwendolyn J. Lindsay Cooley, Prof. Michael Carrier published “Prior Bad Acts and Merger Review” in the Georgetown Law Journal Online.” The article introduces a framework for considering the prior bad acts of merging firms. It was cited in two statements of the FTC in September, one on the Amgen/Horizon merger and one on … Continue reading Prof. Michael Carrier co-authors “Prior Bad Acts and Merger Review” in Georgetown Law Journal Online…
Prof. Michael Carrier publishes article on “FRAND” in Utah Law Review
Professor Michael Carrier published “Why is FRAND Hard?” in the Utah Law Review. Standards, common platforms that allow products to work together, are essential to the modern economy. But standards often are based on patented technologies. And in what has been referred to as “patent holdup,” the owners of patents incorporated into standards may exploit … Continue reading Prof. Michael Carrier publishes article on “FRAND” in Utah Law Review…