Science and Technology Law Commons^™

Will Fast Fashion Go Out Of Style Soon? How Couture Designers, Celebrities, And Luxury Brands Fighting Back May Change The Future Legal Landscape For Mass Affordable Retailers, Vulaj, Elizabeth

Santa Clara High Technology Law Journal

WILL FAST FASHION GO OUT OF STYLE SOON? HOW COUTURE DESIGNERS, CELEBRITIES, AND LUXURY BRANDS FIGHTING BACK MAY CHANGE THE FUTURE LEGAL LANDSCAPE FOR MASS AFFORDABLE RETAILERS

A Perspective On Technology Education For Law Students, Volini, Anthony

Santa Clara High Technology Law Journal

A PERSPECTIVE ON TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION FOR LAW STUDENTS

Cyberdamages, Black, Stephen T.

Santa Clara High Technology Law Journal

CYBERDAMAGES

Old School Goes Online: Exploring Fiduciary Obligations Of Loyalty And Care In The Digital Platforms Era, Whitt, Richard S.

Santa Clara High Technology Law Journal

OLD SCHOOL GOES ONLINE: EXPLORING FIDUCIARY OBLIGATIONS OF LOYALTY AND CARE IN THE DIGITAL PLATFORMS ERA

The Implementation Of Artificial Intelligence In Hard And Soft Counterterrorism Efforts On Social Media, Schnader, Jonathan

Santa Clara High Technology Law Journal

THE IMPLEMENTATION OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN HARD AND SOFT COUNTERTERRORISM EFFORTS ON SOCIAL MEDIA

People V. Buza: A Step In The Wrong Direction, Emily R. Pincin

Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review

No abstract provided.

No-Fault Digital Platform Monopolization, Marina Lao

William & Mary Law Review

The power of today’s tech giants has prompted calls for changes in antitrust law and policy which, for decades, has been exceedingly permissive in merger enforcement and in constraining dominant firm conduct. Economically, the fear is that the largest digital platforms are so dominant and its data advantage so substantial that competition is foreclosed, resulting in long-term harm to consumers and to the economy. But the concerns extend beyond economics. Critics worry, too, that the large platforms’ tremendous economic power poses risks of social and political harm and threatens our democracy. These concerns have prompted discussions of ways to reinvigorate …

Patent Eligibility Standard For Network Architecture Patents Under The Federal Circuit’S Jurisprudence, Chen, Ping-Hsun

Santa Clara High Technology Law Journal

PATENT ELIGIBILITY STANDARD FOR NETWORK ARCHITECTURE PATENTS UNDER THE FEDERAL CIRCUIT’S JURISPRUDENCE

Montana Environmental Information Center V. Department Of Environmental Quality, Anthony P. Reed

Public Land & Resources Law Review

The DEQ renewed a 1999 MPDES Permit on September 14, 2012 that allowed Western Energy Company to discharge pollutants from the Rosebud Mine into streams. Environmental groups MEIC and the Sierra Club sued, arguing this violated both the Montana Water Quality Act and federal Clean Water Act because the DEQ’s interpretation of its own regulations that exempted waters with ephemeral characteristics from water quality standards was arbitrary and capricious. The district court agreed, but the Montana Supreme Court reversed. It held the DEQ’s interpretation was lawful and remanded for further fact finding to assess how the DEQ applied the interpretation …

Congressional Committee Resources On Space Policy During The 115th Congress (2017-2018): Providing Context And Insight Into U.S. Government Space Policy, Bert Chapman

Libraries Faculty and Staff Scholarship and Research

Article 1 of the US Constitution assigns the US Congress numerous responsibilities. These include creating new laws, revising existing laws, funding government programs, and conducting oversight of these programs' performance. Oversight of US Government agency space policy programs is executed by various congressional space policy committees, including the House and Senate Science Committees, Armed Services, and Appropriations Committees. These committees conduct many public hearings on space policy which invite witnesses to testify on US space policy programs and feature debate on the strengths and weaknesses of these programs. Documentation produced by these committees is widely available to the public, except …

Appendix B: Ohio Attorney General Facial Recognition Task Force Proposal On Monitoring, Auditing, Enforcement And Transparency, Brian E. Ray, Dennis Hirsch

Law Faculty Reports and Comments

Policy controls that govern agency activity generally contain at least two components: (1) a substantive policy; and (2) a governance structure for ensuring implementation of and compliance with that policy. Effective controls require both. This proposal focuses on the second component, the governance structure. Specifically, it addresses routine monitoring, annual audits, enforcement of the AG’s policies that govern the facial recognition system, and public transparency. Established facial recognition policies, including those that the Task Force has looked to as models, recognize the importance of establishing such a governance structure.

We have reviewed existing federal and state policy templates documents in …

Using Machine Learning On Legal Matters: Paying Attention To The Data Behind The Curtain, Robert Keeling, Rishi Chhatwal, Nathaniel Huber-Fliflet, Jianping Zhang, Haozhen Zhao

UC Law Science and Technology Journal

No abstract provided.

A Siri-Ous Societal Issue: Should Autonomous Artificial Intelligence Receive Patent Or Copyright Protection?, Samuel Scholz

Cybaris®

No abstract provided.

Foreword: Artificial Intelligence: Thinking About Law, Law Practice, And Legal Education, Jan M. Levine

Duquesne Law Review

No abstract provided.

Applied Artificial Intelligence In Modern Warfare And National Security Policy, Brian Seamus Haney

UC Law Science and Technology Journal

Artificial Intelligence (AI) applications in modern warfare have revolutionized national security power dynamics between the United States, China, Russia, and the private industry. The United States has fallen behind in military technologies and is now at the mercy of big technology companies to maintain peace. After committing $150 billion toward the goal of becoming the AI technology world leader, China claimed success in 2018. In 2019, Chinese researchers published open-source code for AI missile systems controlled by deep reinforcement learning algorithms. Further, Russia’s continued interference in United States’ elections has largely been driven by AI applications in cybersecurity. Yet, despite …

Competition, Privacy, And Big Data, Stanley M. Besen

Catholic University Journal of Law and Technology

This article analyzes the competition policy and privacy issues that are raised by large disparities in the amounts of consumer data that are held by different firms. First, it explains how competition authorities could take data acquisition into account in evaluating the effects of mergers and examines conditions under which those authorities might mandate data sharing among competitors. Next, it considers how privacy issues might be treated in analyzing whether data sharing should be permitted or mandated. Finally, it examines possible conflicts between policies that address competition and those that deal with privacy.

Privacy, Eavesdropping, And Wiretapping Across The United States: Reasonable Expectation Of Privacy And Judicial Discretion, Carol M. Bast

Catholic University Journal of Law and Technology

One-party consent and all-party consent eavesdropping and wiretapping statutes are two broad pathways for legislation to deal with the problem of secret taping and some states protect conversation under state constitutions. Whether a conversation is protected against being taped as a private conversation is often gauged by the reasonable expectation of privacy standard. Judges in both all-party consent and one-party consent jurisdictions have had to use their leeway under the reasonable expectation of privacy standard to arrive at what at the time seemed to be the most appropriate solution, perhaps in doing so creating a case law exception.

If The Law Can Allow Takebacks, Shouldn't It Also Allow Hackbacks?, Adam Rodrigues

Marquette Intellectual Property Law Review

None.

Artificial Intelligence, Copyright, And Copyright Infringement, Zach Naqvi

Marquette Intellectual Property Law Review

None.

Antitrust In Times Of Information Technology: An Analysis Of Big Tech Monopoly Cases, Shamayeta Rahman

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

The information technology industry is one of the most rapidly growing yet concentrated markets existing today. Big Tech monopolies and their increasingly anticompetitive behavior posits risks for competition, technological innovation and consumer welfare. This ranges from price discrimination, limiting consumer choices to the unethical use of data. The particular nature of information technology, with its network effects and negligible marginal costs, incentivizes and facilitates predatory market practices making antitrust analysis in this industry extremely complex. Certain schools of antitrust thought are more sensitive (namely the post-Chicago school) to these implications than others, though antitrust application is still lacking in both …