"Republicans “want you to pay $1 Billion for a ballroom.”
PolitiFact quoted Sara Bronin on whether taxpayer-funded security features can be separated from ballroom construction.
The George Washington University Law School has been a leader in intellectual property education and scholarship for more than a hundred years. When GW Law established a Master's of Patent Law program in 1895, its alumni had already written the patents for Bell's telephone, Mergenthaler's linotype machine, and Eastman's roll film camera, among hundreds of other inventions, and dozens more alumni had worked in the Patent Office. Over the intervening century, GW Law has bolstered its expertise in patent law with complementary strengths in copyright, trademark, communications, computer and internet regulation, electronic commerce, and genetics and medicine.
The Bernard Center provides education, events, scholarship, and dialogue about intellectual property, privacy, data security, AI, and technology law. The Center seamlessly merges the expertise of two distinguished programs. By synergizing the insights of law with the cutting-edge advancements in technology, the Center creates a unique and comprehensive learning environment. Students benefit from an unparalleled interdisciplinary approach, positioning them at the forefront of legal innovation and technological evolution.
"Republicans “want you to pay $1 Billion for a ballroom.”
PolitiFact quoted Sara Bronin on whether taxpayer-funded security features can be separated from ballroom construction.
FOX News quoted Jonathan Turley on Justice Samuel Alito and Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson’s dispute on a high-stakes Louisiana redistricting case.
"Cyber Monday: Should we be worried about AI-authored police reports?”
WAMU 88.5 spoke to Andrew Ferguson on AI in police reports and digital surveillance.
Intellectual Property Law holds several events throughout the semester. Please check back for new events.