The Stanford Program in Law, Science & Technology (LST) combines the resources of Stanford Law School—including renowned faculty experts, alumni practicing on the cutting edge of technology law, technologically savvy and enthusiastic students, and a location in the heart of Silicon Valley—to address the many questions arising from the increasingly prominent role that science and technology play in both national and global arenas. The program acts to help legal professionals, businesspeople, government officials, and the public at large to identify those questions and find innovative answers to them.
The program seeks to:
To learn more about law, science, and technology-related events taking place at the law school, at Stanford University, and in the Silicon Valley, subscribe to the Law, Science & Technology e-mail list.
Topic: Patent Remedies
Samsung Electronics and Stanford Law School are proud to co-sponsor the inaugural Samsung-Stanford Patent Prizes. We are seeking outstanding papers and paper proposals on the topic of patent remedies. We will award up to seven Prizes in the amount of $10,000 each to academics, lawyers, and other professionals in any field who submit the best papers or abstracts. In addition, we will award up to 12 Prizes in the amount of $5,000 each to full-time students in any field who submit the best papers or abstracts. The winners are expected to attend and participate in a conference on the subject of patent damages to be held at Stanford Law School on February 18, 2011. Travel expenses will not be separately reimbursed, but should be paid out of the prize money.
Applicants should submit a precis of their draft or proposed paper (not to exceed five pages) by email to Brian Love at Stanford Law School (blove@law.stanford.edu) no later than October 31, 2010. Winners will be notified by approximately November 15, 2010. To be eligible for the Prize, winners must submit a draft of their paper in advance of the conference, by February 1, 2011.
The purpose of this prize is to encourage new research; eligible papers must not have been published before December 31, 2010.
Affiliates of the Program in Law, Science & Technology (LST) contribute through sponsorship and program input and support cutting-edge research, teaching, and program development across the three Centers currently housed within the program: the Center for E-Commerce, the Center for Internet and Society, and the Center for Law & Biosciences.
LST draws from Stanford Law School's renowned faculty experts and technologically savvy and enthusiastic students, alumni practicing on the cutting edge of technology law, and a location in the heart of Silicon Valley to address the many questions arising from the increasingly prominent role that science and technology play in both national and global arenas. The program brings together legal, technology and business leaders, government and regulatory officials, advocacy organizations, and the public at large to identify and to work toward innovative answers to important questions that are raised at the intersection of law, science and technology.
LST Affiliates now have the opportunity to participate at two levels of support and requisite benefits: LST Venture Circle Members and LST Program Partners 1.
LST Venture Circle members provide seed funding and ongoing support for a wide range of policy and empirical research projects housed within the Program in Law, Science & Technology including:
LST Venture Circle representatives participate on project advisory boards and are directly involved in the development of empirical database and reporting platforms, indices and other analytics, as well as policy white papers that aim to raise professional understanding and public awareness of legal, business and ethical challenges, and promote informed public policy at the intersection of law, science and technology.
Membership in the LST Venture Circle also includes the full (and in some cases enhanced) range of annual LST Program Partner benefits:
For more information about the LST Affiliates Program, please contact:
Nancy Easterbrook
Assistant Director of Development, Corporate & Foundation Relations
Stanford Law School
559 Nathan Abbott Way
Stanford, CA 94305-8610
Phone: 650 725.4247
Fax: 650 725.9786
NEasterB@law.stanford.edu
For more information about the Program in Law, Science & Technology, please contact:
Roland Vogl, Esq.
Executive Director, Program in Law, Science & Technology
Stanford Law School
559 Nathan Abbott Way
Stanford, CA 94305-8610
650 723.8532
rvogl@law.stanford.edu
1Companies and law firms that contribute up to $24,999 annually will be recognized as LST Program Associates and will receive priority registration for LST programs, a 10% discount on registration referrals, and recognition on the LST web site.
2All program content and speaker selection for LST programs are at the discretion of law school faculty director(s). Only one speaker placement guaranteed per conference or program.
3 Exclusive meal sponsorship price points are based on catering, logistics and staffing costs on a case by case basis.
4 Two custom program slots are available per calendar year, and catering, logistics and staffing costs are the responsibility of the external sponsor. Final program content and speaker selection are at the discretion of law school faculty director(s).
The Program in Law, Science & Technology offers a rapidly growing community of students an intellectually engaging study of science- and technology-driven law and policy. A number of students each year enter Stanford Law School with science and technology backgrounds, take courses within the program's curriculum, and pursue technology-related careers after graduation. Stanford Law School students and alumni enjoy extraordinary career placement both during law school and after graduation in prominent law firms, universities, high technology companies, government, and the judiciary.
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Stanford law students are integrally involved with the program, running three successful technology-oriented student organizations: the Stanford Law and Technology Association (SLATA), the Stanford Technology Law Review (STLR), and Stanford BioLaw. In addition, students participate in the Cyberlaw Clinic, run by the Center for Internet and Society, as well as other CIS activities. They often serve as research assistants for faculty members, contributing to the creation and teaching of courses taught under the program's auspices.