The Impact of Weaker IP Rights and IP Monetization will be Examined at Two Fall Conferences

Understanding the meaning of weaker IP rights and commercializing innovation are the focus of major intellectual property events in September and October.

The Center for Intellectual Property x Innovation Policy (IP²) is holding its annual fall conference at George Mason University, September 22-23.

“After decades of efforts by some to slow the perceived expansion of intellectual property rights (IPR) around the globe, policymakers and courts in a number of countries have responded by placing greater limitations on IPR.”

Now that such limits have been in effect for a few years, researchers have been able to start measuring the impact on innovators, creators, and the overall economy.

The Annual Fall Conference of C-IP2, IP on the Wane: Examining the Impacts as IP Rights Are Reduced, brings together leading researchers, policymakers, creators, and innovators to share their experiences and results.

To register for this in-person conference tap here. Fee is $0 to $400 depending on how you register.

This meeting is being Co-Hosted with the Global Antitrust Institute (GAI) and the National Security Institute (NSI).

________________

The Licensing Executives Society annual meeting its holding its annual meeting this year in San Francisco October 16-19 at the Marriott Marquis. There will be more than 30 panels and sessions.This year’s theme is “Commercializing Innovation.” For the top five reasons to attend. They include:

“The LES Annual meeting is much more than just another IP conference – LES is a community of professionals who stay connected long after the conference is over.
“Our community includes colleagues, mentors, clients and friends.
“The Annual Meeting is the once a year opportunity to come together in person and maintain the relationships, which then carry into our local chapters, sectors, committees and special events.”
For the agenda and speakers, go here.
Image source: cip2.gmu.edu; lesusacanada.org

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.