جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Innovation Management
• Technology Strategy
• Entrepreneurship
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Prof. Kenneth Guang-Lih Huang is the Dean's Chair and Full Professor at National University of Singapore (NUS), holding dual appointments in the Department of Industrial Systems Engineering and Management (ISEM) and the Department of Strategy and Policy (NUS Business School). He is the Academic Director of the Master of Science in Management of Technology and Innovation (MOTI) program. His research focuses on innovation management, AI strategy, intellectual property, and institutional change in emerging economies like China and ASEAN. He has published in top journals such as Science, Strategic Management Journal, and Management and Organization Review, and his work has been featured in global media including Reuters and MIT Technology Review. Education: Ph.D. (Technology Management and Policy, MIT), M.S. (Technology and Policy, MIT), B.S. (Biomedical Engineering & Electrical Engineering, Johns Hopkins University). Research Interests: Innovation strategy, AI/ML applications, intellectual property management, entrepreneurship, global strategy, science policy, and institutional analysis in transitional economies. Teaching: Designs courses on IP Management, Technology Strategy, and Entrepreneurship for graduate and executive programs. Recognized with prestigious awards including the NUS Annual Teaching Excellence Award (2024) and multiple teaching honors from NUS and Singapore Management University. Awards: AOM Best Paper Awards, SMS Fellowships, DRUID grants, and INFORMS recognition for contributions to innovation research. Serves on editorial boards of top journals and advises firms like IBM, Singtel, and the Singapore Intellectual Property Office. Professional Roles: Deputy Editor of Management and Organization Review , advisor to the Economist Intelligence Unit, and frequent keynote speaker at global conferences.

Hayleigh Bosherمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Intellectual Property Law
• Copyright Law
• Music Copyright
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Hayleigh Bosher is a Reader in Intellectual Property Law at Brunel University London's College of Business, Arts and Social Sciences, affiliated with Brunel Law School. She joined Brunel in 2018 and holds a PhD in Copyright Law from Bournemouth University and a Postgraduate Certificate in Academic Practice. She is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. Her research specializes in copyright law within creative industries, focusing on music, social media, and artificial intelligence. Key research areas include copyright policy, enforcement mechanisms, digital copyright challenges, creator rights protection, and the intersection of AI with intellectual property. Her work emphasizes balancing creator rights with accessible legal frameworks. Publications primarily explore copyright evolution in digital contexts, analyzing music infringement litigation, streaming economics, social media regulations, and AI's impact on creative rights. Recent works demonstrate emphasis on industry-facing research with policy implications for the UK and EU creative sectors. Awards and Honors: British Academy Researcher-led Innovation Fellowships 2024-25 Public Engagement Research Impact Awards (Brunel 2023) UK Parliament Teacher of the Year Award 2022 (Highly Commended) Best IP Law Academic, London Legal Awards 2020 Brunel University College Awards 2019 IP Excellence Awards 2018 Supervises PhD student Oprah Nwobike researching copyright, music, and AI. Leads Brunel's IP Pro Bono Service and secured the British Academy Fellowship for 'The Future of the UK Music Industry' project. Key professional roles include advisor for Help Musicians, UK IPO Research Experts Advisory Group membership, and visiting fellowship at the Centre for Intellectual Property, Policy and Management.

• Intellectual Property
• Copyright Law
• Patent Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Aleksei Kelli is a Professor of Intellectual Property Law at the University of Tartu's Faculty of Social Sciences, School of Law, where he also serves as Deputy Director for Research. His academic career spans over two decades at the University of Tartu, progressing from research assistant to full professor. Dr. Kelli holds a Doctor's Degree (2009) and a Research Master's Degree (2005), both from the University of Tartu Faculty of Law. His doctoral dissertation focused on the development of Estonia's intellectual property system to meet knowledge-based economy challenges. His research primarily centers on intellectual property law with specializations in copyright law, patent law, data protection, and the legal implications of artificial intelligence. Kelli's work bridges theoretical legal scholarship with practical applications, particularly in digital environments. His recent publications reveal a growing focus on AI-generated content, copyright exceptions for education, and the impact of EU digital regulations on research access. As an active contributor to intellectual property policy development, Kelli has served as the Estonian national correspondent for intellectual property cases and led significant projects including the 'Raising awareness of IP and copyright in Estonia' initiative funded by EUIPO. His scholarly contributions extend to reviewing for prominent journals including TRAMES, Review of Central and East European Law, and Juridica International. Professionally, Kelli serves on multiple committees including the Copyright Committee at the Estonian Patent Office, the University of Tartu committee resolving intellectual property disputes, and the CLARIN ERIC Legal and Ethical Issues Committee. His work demonstrates a consistent commitment to advancing intellectual property law both in Estonia and within the broader European context.

• Patent Law
• Intellectual Property
• Empirical Legal Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jason Rantanen is a Professor of Law at the University of Iowa College of Law, where he has established himself as a leading scholar in patent law and intellectual property. His research focuses primarily on the Federal Circuit, empirical studies of patent litigation, and the theoretical foundations of patent law. Rantanen's research interests center on the intersection of patent law and empirical analysis. He has conducted extensive research on the Federal Circuit's jurisprudence, particularly examining patterns in patent appeals, inequitable conduct, and obviousness determinations. His work often employs data-driven methodologies to uncover trends and inconsistencies in patent law application. Rantanen has been instrumental in developing empirical approaches to understanding patent litigation, contributing significantly to the field's methodological sophistication. His scholarly output reveals a consistent focus on the practical operation of the patent system, with particular attention to how courts interpret and apply patent doctrines. Recent work has examined subject matter eligibility, patent appeals, and the relationship between university research and patenting. His research demonstrates a commitment to understanding how patent law functions in practice rather than merely how it's theorized. Rantanen has made significant contributions to legal education through his open-source casebooks, including 'Patent Law: An Open-Source Casebook' and 'Introduction to Intellectual Property: Cases and Questions,' which provide accessible educational resources for students and practitioners. As an advisor, Rantanen has mentored numerous students including Charles Neff, Eweosa Owenaze, Allison Williamson, Lindsay Kriz, Abigail Matthews, and Madison Murhammer Colon, many of whom have co-authored research with him on empirical patent law topics. His collaborative approach to scholarship extends to working with colleagues across multiple institutions to advance empirical legal studies in intellectual property.

Joachim Henkelمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Patent Management
• Technology Standards
• Digitalization
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Joachim Henkel is a Professor of Technology and Innovation Management at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), holding the Dr. Theo Schöller Endowed Chair. He specializes in patent management, standards, digitalization, and open innovation. Henkel earned his PhD in Economics from the University of Mannheim and habilitation in Business Administration from Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. His research bridges strategic management, IP law, and innovation economics, with notable contributions to understanding patent ecosystems, open source development, and venture capital dynamics. He advises ICT firms on patent disputes and standards and has held visiting roles at MIT, Harvard, and Singapore Management University. Education: PhD in Economics (University of Mannheim, 1997), Habilitation in Business (LMU Munich, 2004), Physics Degree (University of Bonn, 1991). Research Focus: Standards essential patents (SEPs), innovation governance, and the strategic role of data in AI. Awards: Walter Rathenau Prize (2004), multiple paper awards, and recognition for contributions to open innovation and IP strategy. Grants & Collaborations: Editor of Academy of Management Discoveries , funded by DFG, Thyssen Foundation, and others. His work addresses blockchain-based trust systems, IoT licensing, and synthetic biology IP frameworks.

Daniela Simoneمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Copyright Law
• Intellectual Property
• Artificial Intelligence and Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Daniela Simone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie Law School, affiliated with the Ethics and Agency Research Centre and Data Horizons Research Centre at Macquarie University. She holds a DPhil, MPhil, and BCL from the University of Oxford, alongside a BA/LLB from the University of Sydney. Previously, she was a Lecturer and Co-Director at University College London's Institute of Brand and Innovation Law (2020–2026 as Honorary Lecturer). Her expertise lies at the intersection of law, technology, and culture, focusing on copyright challenges in the digital age, artificial intelligence, collaborative authorship, and cultural property regulation. Research Interests: Artificial Intelligence's impact on copyright Collaborative authorship frameworks Internet regulation and IP systems Cultural property protection Philosophy of intellectual property Recent Work: Her monograph Copyright and Collective Authorship (2019) influenced UK copyright law via the landmark Kogan v Martin case. She actively engages with global bodies like WIPO on AI and IP policy. Her 2025 article on recipe copyright explores IP boundaries in culinary creativity. Awards: Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (2020). Professional Roles: Supervises research students on topics like AI and copyright, leads projects such as 'Protecting Creators in the Digital Age' (2025), and participates in high-profile conferences and policy dialogues internationally. Labs/Teams: Active in the Data Society Research Stream at Macquarie's Faculty of Arts, focusing on AI ethics and societal impacts.

Andrew Christieمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Intellectual Property Law
• Copyright Law
• Patent Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Andrew Christie is the foundation Chair of Intellectual Property at Melbourne Law School, University of Melbourne, with academic qualifications including BSc and LLB (Hons) from the University of Melbourne, LLM from the University of London, and PhD from the University of Cambridge. He maintains professional accreditation in Australia and the United Kingdom. His research focuses on intellectual property law across domains including copyright, patents, trade secrets, and domain name disputes. Christie has secured 12 Australian Research Council grants and over $11 million in research funding, producing more than 120 publications. His scholarship examines intellectual property systems, dispute resolution mechanisms, and regulatory frameworks. Professor Christie has served on multiple Australian government advisory committees including the Copyright Law Review Committee and Advisory Council on Intellectual Property. He chairs the Trans-Tasman IP Attorneys Board and has advised the World Intellectual Property Organization. As a trained arbitrator and mediator, he handles intellectual property disputes for institutions including the WIPO Arbitration Center. Fulbright Senior Scholar Research appointments at University of Cambridge, Duke University, and National University of Singapore

Mark Schankermanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Innovation
• Patents
• Industrial Economics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Mark Schankerman is a Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics (LSE), leading roles include directing the MSc in Economics and PhD Placement. He holds a PhD from Harvard University, with prior roles at the University of Arizona and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development. His expertise spans innovation, patents, industrial economics, and law and economics. Education: PhD in Economics, Harvard University MA in Economics, Harvard University BA in Economics (Magna cum Laude, Phi Beta Kappa), Brandeis University Research Interests: Focuses on intellectual property rights, cumulative innovation, university technology transfer, and policy impacts on innovation ecosystems. His work bridges law, economics, and technology, addressing global challenges like drug accessibility and patent system reforms. Recent studies include patent screening mechanisms and global diffusion of pharmaceuticals. Professional Contributions: Editorial roles at Journal of Industrial Economics , Economics of Transition , and RAND Journal of Economics Consultant to USPTO, OECD, and UK Government on IP policy Visiting professorships at Tilburg University, Tel Aviv University, and Toulouse School of Economics Awards: Recipient of the Feldberg Prize for Best Student in Economics (Brandeis University). Grants & Leadership: Directed policy studies at the EBRD and led grant-funded research on patent systems Advisor to multilateral institutions like the World Bank and OECD Labs/Teams: Active in LSE’s STICERD Economics of Industry Programme, focusing on industrial economics and innovation policy.

Niccolò Galliمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Competition law
• Antitrust Law
• Intellectual property (IP)
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Niccolò Galli is a Research Associate at the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies, European University Institute, and Contract Professor of Intellectual Property and Competition Law at the University of Florence. His work bridges law, innovation policy, and digital regulation, with a focus on EU competition law and intellectual property rights in digital markets. European University Institute, Research Associate, Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies University of Florence, Contract Professor, IP and Competition Law His research interests lie at the intersection of innovation, antitrust, and intellectual property law, particularly in the context of digital transformations and ICT sector regulation. He employs empirical legal methods to analyze competition dynamics in multi-sided platforms, algorithmic collusion, and patent aggregation. The most recent publications reflect a strong trend in digital competition law, focusing on market definition for digital platforms, algorithmic collusion, and judicial enforcement of EU competition law. These works combine doctrinal analysis with interdisciplinary insights from economics and data science. His scientific recognition includes: 2024 Jacques Lassier Prize (International League of Competition Law) 2024 Licensing Executive Society - Italian Chapter Award for best IP research 2016 Elena Messina Dissertation Prize Galli has advised and collaborated on research projects related to digital markets and competition law, including the ENTraNCE for Judges series and studies on multi-sided platforms. While no formal grants are listed, his Marie Skłodowska-Curie fellowship and PhD funding indicate substantial research support. He has not supervised any students listed in the text but contributes to academic discourse through collaborative research and policy-relevant outputs. He is part of the research cluster on Digital transformations and society and the Innovation and intellectual property in the Digital Age working group at the EUI, contributing to interdisciplinary dialogue on the future of digital regulation in Europe.

• Intellectual Property Law
• Patent Law
• Trademark Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mark D. Janis is the Robert A. Lucas Chair and Professor of Law at Indiana University Maurer School of Law , where he serves as Director of the Center for Intellectual Property Research. He teaches courses in patent law, trademark law, and intellectual property survey, and has authored seminal works in IP law including treatises and casebooks. Education: B.S. from Purdue University (1986), J.D. from Indiana University Maurer School of Law (1989) Research Interests span patent law , trademark law , design protection , and plant biotechnology IP . His scholarship explores the intersection of intellectual property and antitrust , with a focus on pharmaceutical exclusion payments and patent pools. Scientific Awards: Leon H. Wallace Teaching Award (2013) Ladas Award (2008) Collegiate Teaching Award Faculty Scholar Award Publications include influential books like IP and Antitrust and Trademarks and Unfair Competition in a Nutshell . His recent articles address design patent damages, virtual design protection, and patent eligibility standards, reflecting trends in technology-specific IP law and judicial interpretation .

Lucas Osbornمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Intellectual Property Law
• Patent Law
• Digital Technology and Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lucas Osborn serves as Professor and founder/director of the Intellectual Property Law Program at Campbell University’s Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law, while maintaining an active practice as Of Counsel at Michael Best & Friedrich LLP specializing in IP litigation, prosecution, and licensing for digital technologies including 3D printing, software, and chemical engineering applications. Education: Harvard Law School, Juris Doctor (J.D.), 2004 Texas A&M University, Bachelor of Science (B.S.), summa cum laude, 2000; Chemical Engineering Research Interests: Professor Osborn’s scholarship critically examines intellectual property law’s adaptation to technological disruption, with concentrated expertise in patent law and the legal implications of 3D printing/digital manufacturing. His work analyzes copyright authorship in AI-generated content, trademark protection for virtual goods, and regulatory frameworks for emerging technologies. The Cambridge University Press publication 3D Printing and Intellectual Property (2019) established foundational analysis for this rapidly evolving field. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals three dominant trends: (1) doctrinal challenges in applying traditional IP frameworks to digital fabrication, (2) boundary expansions for trademark protection in virtual environments, and (3) policy proposals for balancing innovation incentives against public access in the digital age. His scholarship consistently bridges theoretical legal analysis with practical industry implications. Awards and Honors: Campbell University’s D. P. Russ, Jr. and Walter S. Jones, Sr. Alumni Award for Research Excellence (2016) Campbell University’s Law Dean’s Excellence in Research Award (2014) The Best Lawyers in America©, Litigation – Patent (2024–Present) Professor Osborn leads law students on annual Panama “Study & Service” trips combining legal education with community development, demonstrating his commitment to experiential learning. His research impact is evidenced by citations in major publications including Wall Street Journal and Bloomberg News, along with his influential four-year appointment (2014-2019) to the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons Confidentiality Commission. As director of Campbell’s Intellectual Property Law Program, he has cultivated an interdisciplinary academic environment connecting law students with industry professionals through specialized coursework, guest lectures from patent practitioners, and technology-focused moot court competitions addressing contemporary IP dilemmas.

Sharon K. Sandeenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Intellectual Property Law
• International Intellectual Property Law
• Computer and Internet Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Sharon K. Sandeen is a Professor of Law at Mitchell Hamline School of Law in St. Paul, Minnesota. She holds a B.A. in Political Science from the University of California, Berkeley; a J.D. from the University of the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law; and an LL.M. from the University of California, Berkeley School of Law. Her expertise spans U.S. and international intellectual property law, trade secret law, computer and internet law, unfair trade practices, and information privacy law. She has authored three books, including the first U.S. casebook on trade secret law and a seminal text on international trade secret protection. Education: B.A., Political Science, University of California, Berkeley J.D., McGeorge School of Law, University of the Pacific LL.M., University of California, Berkeley School of Law Her research focuses on trade secret law’s historical and international dimensions, including the Uniform Trade Secrets Act and TRIPS Agreement. She has taught IP survey courses and specialized courses such as Trademark Law, Copyright Law, and International Intellectual Property Law since 1996. Before academia, she practiced law for over 15 years in Sacramento, specializing in business and IP litigation. Awards: Elected Fellow of the ABA Foundation (2012) Member of the American Law Institute (2016) Her contributions include editing the IP Deskbook for Business Lawyers and publishing over 25 articles/book chapters. She balances teaching, scholarship, and service to legal institutions, reflecting her dual background in practice and academia.

Yaniv Benhamouمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Data Protection
• Intellectual Property
• Art Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Yaniv Benhamou is an Associate Professor of Digital Law at the Faculty of Law, University of Geneva. Specializing in data protection, intellectual property, art law, and technology law, he focuses on emerging technologies like AI and Web3, digital commons, and self-regulatory mechanisms. He has conducted research visits at Harvard University, Melbourne Law School, and the Max Planck Institute. Co-founder of the Digital Law Summer School and a WIPO expert on copyright and museum issues, he authored the Report on Copyright Practices and Challenges of Museums . He advises on cybersecurity, chairs the Digital Transformation Office (BTN) at the Rectorate, and co-founded Artists Rights , offering pro bono legal advice. Active in cultural sectors, he collaborates with institutions like the Musée de l'Elysée and Swiss Museums Association (AMS). His work bridges legal frameworks with digital innovation, emphasizing ethical governance and policy. Research Interests: His research spans AI governance, digital transformation, cultural policy, and data ethics. Key areas include the impact of digital technologies on cultural value chains, collective data governance (open source, data trusts), and legal challenges in AI-generated content. He explores how digital tools reshape intellectual property rights and museum practices, advocating for equitable frameworks in the digital age. Professional Activities: As Of Counsel in a Geneva law firm and member of CIMBAR (Bar modernization), he advises on legal tech and innovation. He serves on the Steering Committee of the Digital Law Center and the Art Law Center. Awards include the 2008 Artcurial Prize for Controversies: an ethical and legal history of photography . Advising & Grants: He advises public authorities on cybersecurity and chairs the BTN, driving University-wide digital initiatives. His projects include the Sovereignty Digital Study and Future of Culture reports. Collaborations with EPFL and EPFZ on the Swiss Digital Trust Label promote ethical AI governance. Grants and institutional roles highlight his interdisciplinary approach to digital challenges. Labs & Teams: Leads the Digital Law Center, CAS Digital Law Finance, and collaborates with the Art Law Center. His work integrates legal research with practical solutions for digital-era challenges, fostering interdisciplinary dialogue between law, technology, and culture.

Christian Helmersمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Economics of Innovation
• Intellectual Property Law
• Patent Litigation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Christian Helmers is a Professor of Economics at Santa Clara University's Leavey School of Business. He holds visiting appointments at KU Leuven and has held academic roles at Universidad Carlos III Madrid and the London School of Economics. His research focuses on innovation economics, intellectual property law, and digitization. Helmers earned his DPhil in Economics from the University of Oxford and holds an MSc from the same institution, alongside a B.A. from HEC Lausanne. PhD: University of Oxford (2011) MSc: University of Oxford (2006) B.A.: HEC University of Lausanne (2005) His research interests span patent litigation dynamics, IP policy design, and the economics of digitization. Notable projects include analyzing the impact of scientific facilities on research agglomeration and evaluating the effects of patent thickets on technology entry. Helmers has advised organizations like the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO), European Patent Office (EPO), and Chilean Intellectual Property Office (INAPI). Recent work explores topics such as judge-shopping in litigation, the behavior of non-practicing entities, and the design of post-grant patent reviews. He co-authored The Economics of Innovation and Intellectual Property (Oxford UP, 2024). Grants include the Hoover IP Squared Fellowship and the Innovators Network Foundation Fellowship. Helmers teaches courses on the economics of IP, innovation, and digitization. He has published widely in top journals including the Economic Journal , Journal of Law and Economics , and European Journal of Law and Economics .

Chamila Talagalaمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Intellectual Property
• Public Law
• Commercial Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Chamila Talagala is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Law at the Faculty of Arts and Society, Charles Darwin University, Australia. He is an active HDR Supervisor at Griffith University and a registered postgraduate research supervisor. His academic and legal expertise spans Intellectual Property, Public Law, Commercial Law, and Civil Law, with significant contributions to legal scholarship in Sri Lanka and internationally. Education: PhD in Copyright, Translation and Access to Scientific and Technical Knowledge, Griffith University (2016), awarded with First Grade Academic Excellence Master of Laws (Honours, First in Order of Merit), University of Colombo (2008) Post Graduate Diploma in Intellectual Property Law (Honours, First in Order of Merit), Sri Lanka Law College (2008) LLB (Honours), University of Colombo (2005) Advanced Diploma in Management Accounting, CIMA, UK (2004) Research Interests: Dr. Talagala's research focuses on Intellectual Property, Copyright Law, Judicial Review, Constitutional Law, and the intersection of law with emerging technologies like Artificial Intelligence. His work emphasizes access to knowledge, fairness in legal systems, and legal reforms in developing countries. He has explored topics such as AI-generated works, fair use in education, and constitutional judicial power in Sri Lanka. Recent Research Trends: His recent publications (2021–2025) reflect a strong focus on contemporary legal challenges, including AI and copyright, digital privacy, open-ended copyright exceptions, and constitutional safeguards through writ jurisdiction. These works appear in high-impact journals and edited volumes from publishers like Springer, Routledge, and Bloomsbury, indicating a sustained and influential research trajectory in both national and international legal discourse. Scientific Awards and Honors: Gold Medalist and First in Order of Merit, Attorneys-at-Law Final Examination First in Order of Merit in all Postgraduate Examinations PhD awarded without alteration; recognized on Academic Excellence Listing Nominated for Chancellor’s Medal at Griffith University First Grade Academic Excellence, PhD, Griffith University Advising and Grants: Dr. Talagala is registered to supervise postgraduate research students and serves as an HDR Supervisor at Griffith University. He has received prestigious scholarships including the Griffith University Postgraduate Research Scholar and Griffith University International Postgraduate Research Scholar awards. His research has been supported through academic appointments and collaborative projects, particularly in the areas of intellectual property reform and access to knowledge in South Asia. Labs and Research Teams: While no formal lab is mentioned, Dr. Talagala is actively involved in research networks and collaborative projects, particularly in Sri Lanka and Australia. He has co-authored works with scholars like Kariyawasam and Marsoof, and contributes to regional dialogues on IP law and constitutional justice. His affiliations with Griffith University and Charles Darwin University place him within vibrant academic communities focused on legal innovation and social justice.