/explore

Click through on any links that interest you or select the planets on the right to continue exploring the Outer Web.
You are here

 ipkitten.blogspot.com
No take-backs for Thaler on AI inventorship claim - The IPKat
| | www.wipo.int
The Artificial Inventor Project
3.5 parsecs away

Travel
| | Is an inventor always human? In a world in which artificial intelligence is playing an ever-expanding role, including in the processes of innovation and creativity, Professor Ryan Abbott considers some of the challenges that AI is posing for the patent system.
| | www.thepublicdomain.org
Open Coursebook in Intellectual Property | The Public Domain |
6.8 parsecs away

Travel
| | [AI summary] The text discusses the challenges of traditional intellectual property (IP) laws in the digital age, emphasizing their outdated nature and potential hindrance to innovation and economic growth. It highlights the need for reform, referencing the Hargreaves Review in the UK and the impact of IP laws on sectors like medical research and internet-based industries. The text also mentions the publication of an open-access IP casebook and statutory supplement, available under a Creative Commons license, as part of efforts to modernize IP education and access. Additionally, it touches on the cultural and historical significance of IP, including the copyright of Martin Luther King's 'I Have a Dream' speech and the legacy of Aaron Swartz.
| | natlawreview.com
Intellectual Property, Patent, Trademark, and Copyright Law | Nat
4.7 parsecs away

Travel
| | Latest intellectual property legal news: patent law, copyright law, trademarks, trade secrets, IP Litigation, cloud computing, artificial intelligence, drug patents,
| | splc.org
Charter schools are public schools - except, apparently, when they aren't - Student Press Law Center
20.7 parsecs away

Travel
| In a recent Education Week blog post, author and education reformer Sam Chaltain asked a question that, until recently, seemed beyond doubt: Do students in charter schools have First Amendment rights?The answer is in some doubt as a result of a pair of court rulings absolving charter schools of violating the rights of students or employees.Unlike truly private schools, charter schools derive their funding and their legal existence from local school districts (that's where the "charter" comes from). School boards hold life-and-death authority over these schools, and state laws generally require that (unlike truly private schools) they accept all qualified applicants.Charter schools do enjoy a measure of separation from the government because they are statutor...