Prof. Hrdy publishes article on trade secrecy and generative AI

Professor Camilla Hrdy, who joins the Rutgers Law faculty as an Associate Professor of Law in the fall, has just published a new article on trade secrecy, contracts, and generative AI. The article will be published in the Berkeley Technology Law Review. Professor Hrdy argues that developers of “closed-source” generative AI products, such as ChatGPT, … Continue reading Prof. Hrdy publishes article on trade secrecy and generative AI

European Commission cites to Professor Ellen P. Goodman’s work

The European Commission cites to Professor Ellen P. Goodman’s work on traffic light veracity labels with respect to the labeling of generative AI content. p. 13, in the Commission’s guidelines on the mitigation of systemic risks for electoral processes: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/PDF/?uri=OJ:C_202403014.

New Intellectual Property Law Certificate

RIIPL is thrilled to announce that Rutgers Law School will begin offering an Intellectual Property Certificate. The Certificate Program in Intellectual Property Law offers students with an interest in intellectual property law a framework to pursue that interest, as well as special and formal recognition for doing so. The program has flexibility to allow students … Continue reading New Intellectual Property Law Certificate

Professor Camilla Hrdy’s article cited in FTC ruling

Professor Camilla Hrdy’s article, “Beyond Trade Secrecy: Confidentiality Agreements That Act Like Noncompetes,” was cited in the Federal Trade Commission’s recent ruling banning most noncompete agreements entered between employers and workers.  Hrdy’s article, which is co-authored by Prof. Chris Seaman at Washington and Lee, was just published in the Yale Law Journal. The article shows … Continue reading Professor Camilla Hrdy’s article cited in FTC ruling