Prof. Ellen P. Goodman to speak at Access & Accountability 2024

Professor Ellen P. Goodman will speak at Yale Information Society Project Access & Accountability 2024 on November 1, 2024. The panel, “Algorithmic Accountability” will also feature Suresh Venkatasubramanian, Kevin De Liban, and Michael Karanicolas. Other topics include algorithmic sunshine, social media accountability, and election lies and the First Amendment.

Professor Hrdy Presents New Research on Trade Secret Law at NYU Law

Professor Camilla Hrdy presented new research on trade secret law at the Workshop on the Research Handbook on Trade Secrecy at NYU Law. The Workshop, attended by experts on trade secret law and policy from the U.S. and abroad, was hosted jointly by New York University School of Law and Columbia Law School.   Prof. Hrdy’s … Continue reading Professor Hrdy Presents New Research on Trade Secret Law at NYU Law

Prof. Camilla Hrdy Presents at Hofstra Intellectual Property Law Colloquium

Prof. Camilla Hrdy presented her work on trade secrets, contracts, and generative artificial intelligence at the Hofstra Intellectual Property Law Colloquium, on October 7, 2024.  Prof. Hrdy argues that trade secret law is not “in crisis” as a result of generative AI. In fact, many of the established rules developed for older technologies, including traditional … Continue reading Prof. Camilla Hrdy Presents at Hofstra Intellectual Property Law Colloquium

Prof. Ellen P. Goodman presents at Case Western Law Review Symposium

Professor Ellen P. Goodman presented on AI and defamation at the Case Western Law Review Symposium on September 20, 2024.

Prof. Ellen P. Goodman keynotes TPRC52

On September 20, 2024, Professor Ellen P. Goodman keynoted TPRC52, the Research Conference on Communications, Information and Internet Policy in Washington, D.C. The title of her keynote was “Default to Distrust: Synthetic Content Policy and the Epistemic Storm.”

Prof. Ellen P. Goodman’s “Regulatory Analogies, LLMs, and Generative AI” published by Duke University Press

Duke University Press recently published Professor Ellen P. Goodman’s article “Regulatory Analogies, LLMs, and Generative AI” in Critical AI. Abstract With the release of large language models such as GPT-4, the push for regulation of artificial intelligence has accelerated the world over. Proponents of different regulatory strategies argue that AI systems should be regulated like … Continue reading Prof. Ellen P. Goodman’s “Regulatory Analogies, LLMs, and Generative AI” published by Duke University Press

Prof. Carrier’s work cited in Forbes and two FTC comments

Forbes article on product hopping https://www.forbes.com/sites/theapothecary/2024/05/21/how-drug-companies-stifle-competition-with-product-hopping/ FTC comment to Patent Office https://www.ftc.gov/system/files/ftc_gov/pdf/FTC-Comment-on-USPTO-Terminal-Disclaimer-NPRM-7-9-2024.pdf Statement of Commissioner Slaughter https://www.ftc.gov/system/files/ftc_gov/pdf/2410004exxonrksstmt_0.pdf

Prof. Carrier publishes articles on Ticketmaster, NCAA, & patent thickets

Michael A. Carrier, The Antitrust Case Against Live Nation Entertainment, 15 Harvard Journal of Sports and Entertainment Law 1 (2024), https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4657361 Michael A. Carrier & Marc Edelman, An Antitrust Analysis of the NCAA Transfer Policy, 11 Texas A&M Law Review 999 (2024), https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4636414 Michael A. Carrier & S. Sean Tu, Why Pharmaceutical Patent Thickets Are … Continue reading Prof. Carrier publishes articles on Ticketmaster, NCAA, & patent thickets

Prof. Ellen P Goodman keynotes at CyberWeek

Professor Ellen P. Goodman keynotes at CyberWeek at Tel Aviv University, presenting on US AI policy. 

Prof. Hrdy Quoted in National Law Journal on Noncompete Ban

Professor Camilla Hrdy was quoted in a National Law Journal article regarding a recent district court decision enjoining the Federal Trade Commission’s noncompete ban.    “Camilla Hrdy, a Rutgers Law School professor, called Brown’s ruling “predictable” because the FTC’s noncompete rule is sweeping as it bans noncompete agreements nationwide with few exceptions…. “I have a … Continue reading Prof. Hrdy Quoted in National Law Journal on Noncompete Ban



Prof. Ellen P. Goodman to speak at Access & Accountability 2024

Professor Ellen P. Goodman will speak at Yale Information Society Project Access & Accountability 2024 on November 1, 2024. The panel, “Algorithmic Accountability” will also feature Suresh Venkatasubramanian, Kevin De Liban, and Michael Karanicolas. Other topics include algorithmic sunshine, social media accountability, and election lies and the First Amendment.

Professor Hrdy Presents New Research on Trade Secret Law at NYU Law

Professor Camilla Hrdy presented new research on trade secret law at the Workshop on the Research Handbook on Trade Secrecy at NYU Law. The Workshop, attended by experts on trade secret law and policy from the U.S. and abroad, was hosted jointly by New York University School of Law and Columbia Law School.   Prof. Hrdy’s … Continue reading Professor Hrdy Presents New Research on Trade Secret Law at NYU Law

Prof. Camilla Hrdy Presents at Hofstra Intellectual Property Law Colloquium

Prof. Camilla Hrdy presented her work on trade secrets, contracts, and generative artificial intelligence at the Hofstra Intellectual Property Law Colloquium, on October 7, 2024.  Prof. Hrdy argues that trade secret law is not “in crisis” as a result of generative AI. In fact, many of the established rules developed for older technologies, including traditional … Continue reading Prof. Camilla Hrdy Presents at Hofstra Intellectual Property Law Colloquium

Prof. Ellen P. Goodman presents at Case Western Law Review Symposium

Professor Ellen P. Goodman presented on AI and defamation at the Case Western Law Review Symposium on September 20, 2024.

Prof. Ellen P. Goodman keynotes TPRC52

On September 20, 2024, Professor Ellen P. Goodman keynoted TPRC52, the Research Conference on Communications, Information and Internet Policy in Washington, D.C. The title of her keynote was “Default to Distrust: Synthetic Content Policy and the Epistemic Storm.”