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Civil liberties on the Net. Stem cell research. Personal genomics. Digital archives. Music file sharing. Trade secrets. International movie piracy. Clean technology. There's a new issue every day at the intersection of law, science and technology. At Stanford Law, students can explore this amazing frontier–and shape the future.
Recent News | More News
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Honorary Degree Recipient Has Early Connection To ESF
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LCD Case Takes A New Twist
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Nevada Gives Green Light To Google's Driverless Cars
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Google’s Android Infringed Oracle’s Java, Jury Says
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Google Infringed Oracle Copyrights, Jury Finds, But Deals A Blow To Oracle's Quest For $1 Billion
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Legal Experts Decipher Oracle-Google Verdict
Recent Publications | More Publications
- Brian J. Love, David J. Love and James V. Krogmeier, Like Deck Chairs on the Titanic: Why Spectrum Reallocation Won’t Avert the Coming Data Crunch But Technology Might Keep the Wireless Industry Afloat, 89 Washington University Law Review, (forthcoming).
- M. Ryan Calo, Against Notice Skepticism, 87 Notre Dame Law Review (forthcoming 2012)
- Mark A. Lemley, Fixing the Patent Office, NBER working paper series, no. 18081, May 2012. Previously issued as Stanford Law and Economics Olin Working Paper No. 422, available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=2023958.
- Dan Reicher, The Wind at Our Backs, 336 Science 672 (2012).
- Jeffrey Ball, Tough Love for Renewable Energy, Foreign Affairs, May/June 2012.
- Henry T. Greely, Foreword, in Neuroimaging in Forensic Psychiatry: From the Clinic to the Courtroom, Joseph R. Simpson, editor, Chichester, West Sussex: Wiley-Blackwell, 2012.