Engelberg Center on Innovation Law & Policy: NYU School of Law

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Necromancers of the Public Domain: Broadway Racketeers Season 5: Episode 10

This episode is audio from Necromancers of the Public Domain: Broadway Racketeers. It was recorded on February 29, 2024.

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Engelberg Center for Students

The Engelberg Center on Innovation Law & Policy provides a unique, interdisciplinary environment where scholars can examine the key drivers of innovation as well as the law and policy that best support innovation.

Students are involved in the Engelberg Center in a number of ways. They participate in events, engage with members of the Center, and work as fellows on research and projects. They can also take introductory and advanced courses on a range of topics that connect with the Center’s work.

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In the News

All Engelberg Center News
Shein Battles Counterfeiting Lawsuits as Online Retailer Pursues US IPO Financial Times | February 01, 2024 | Jeanne Fromer

Singapore-based fast-fashion company says it ‘takes all claims of infringement seriously’

Copyright Remains A Complete Mess: A Tale In Two Stories Techdirt | January 19, 2024 | Michael Weinberg

Both stories involve experts in copyright law finding that the system sucks, even when you know the system.

Neri Oxman and Claudine Gay Cases Show We Need New Rules on Plagiarism New York Magazine | January 07, 2024 | Chris Sprigman

Last week, Business Insider published two articles accusing celebrity academic Neri Oxman of multiple instances of plagiarism in her 2010 Ph.D. dissertation.

Artists Are Losing the War Against AI The Atlantic | October 02, 2023 | Jason Schultz

OpenAI has introduced a tool for artists to keep their images from training future AI programs. It may not make a difference.

AI is Killing the Grand Bargain at the Heart of the Web. 'We're in a Different World.' Business Insider | August 30, 2023 | Jason Schultz

AI is undermining the web's grand bargain, and a decades-old handshake agreement is the only thing standing in the way.

Revealed: The Author Whose Pirated Books Are Powering Generative AI The Atlantic | August 19, 2023 | Jason Schultz

Stephen King, Zadie Smith, and Michael Pollan are among thousands of writers whose copyrighted works are being used to train large language models.

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