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11th BJESL Conference - (Keynote) NIL and the Future of Student-Athletes

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Keynote: NIL and the Future of Student-Athletes 11th Annual Berkeley Law Sports & Entertainment Conference: Rewriting the Playbook: Ownership, Player Rights, and the Digital Evolution of SportsThursday, March 12, 2026 | 10:00 a.m - 3:00 p.m (PT) Program Info | Agenda | Resources [Audio only] Speaker(s)Leigh Steinberg, Founder and Chairman, Steinberg Sports & Entertainment Conference Info On behalf of the University of California, Berkeley, School of Law, we cordially invite you to attend the 11th Annual Berkeley Law Sports and Entertainment Conference! The conference, which will be held in person at The Faculty Club at UC Berkeley on Thursday, March 12, 2026, is hosted by the Berkeley Journal of Entertainment and Sports Law and the Berkeley Center for Law & Technology. This marquee event brings together leading executives, industry professionals, attorneys, athletes, talent, and students to discuss the leading topics in sports, entertainment, law, business, and culture. This year, the conference’s theme is “Rewriting the Playbook: Ownership, Player Rights, and the Digital Evolution of Sports.”  

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 6/3/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
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11th BJESL Conference - (Panel 1) The Business of Modern Sports: Capital, Ownership, and Strategic Growth

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Panel 1: The Business of Modern Sports: Capital, Ownership, and Strategic Growth11th Annual Berkeley Law Sports & Entertainment Conference: Rewriting the Playbook: Ownership, Player Rights, and the Digital Evolution of SportsThursday, March 12, 2026 | 10:00 a.m - 3:00 p.m (PT) Program Info | Agenda | Resources [Audio only] Speaker(s)Richard Brand (Managing Partner & Sports Industry Group Co-Leader, ArentFox Schiff; Berkeley Law Lecturer)Jenny Simon O’Neill (Co-Director of Athletics, UC Berkeley) Conference Info On behalf of the University of California, Berkeley, School of Law, we cordially invite you to attend the 11th Annual Berkeley Law Sports and Entertainment Conference! The conference, which will be held in person at The Faculty Club at UC Berkeley on Thursday, March 12, 2026, is hosted by the Berkeley Journal of Entertainment and Sports Law and the Berkeley Center for Law & Technology. This marquee event brings together leading executives, industry professionals, attorneys, athletes, talent, and students to discuss the leading topics in sports, entertainment, law, business, and culture. This year, the conference’s theme is “Rewriting the Playbook: Ownership, Player Rights, and the Digital Evolution of Sports.”  

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 9/1/28
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
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11th BJESL Conference - (Panel 2) Players’ Rights: NIL, Trademark, and Athlete Advocacy

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Panel 2: Players’ Rights: NIL, Trademark, and Athlete Advocacy11th Annual Berkeley Law Sports & Entertainment Conference: Rewriting the Playbook: Ownership, Player Rights, and the Digital Evolution of SportsThursday, March 12, 2026 | 10:00 a.m - 3:00 p.m (PT) Program Info | Agenda | Resources [Audio only] Speaker(s)Moderator: Kevin Kennedy (President & Founder, California Legends Collective; Berkeley Law Lecturer)Jagjoth Bhullar (Deputy General Counsel, San Jose Sharks)Marshall Cherrington (Assistant General Manager, Cal Football) Conference Info On behalf of the University of California, Berkeley, School of Law, we cordially invite you to attend the 11th Annual Berkeley Law Sports and Entertainment Conference! The conference, which will be held in person at The Faculty Club at UC Berkeley on Thursday, March 12, 2026, is hosted by the Berkeley Journal of Entertainment and Sports Law and the Berkeley Center for Law & Technology. This marquee event brings together leading executives, industry professionals, attorneys, athletes, talent, and students to discuss the leading topics in sports, entertainment, law, business, and culture. This year, the conference’s theme is “Rewriting the Playbook: Ownership, Player Rights, and the Digital Evolution of Sports.”  

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 10/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
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11th BJESL Conference - (Panel 3) The Digital Sports Economy: Media, Betting, and Commercial Strategy

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Panel 3: The Digital Sports Economy: Media, Betting, and Commercial Strategy11th Annual Berkeley Law Sports & Entertainment Conference: Rewriting the Playbook: Ownership, Player Rights, and the Digital Evolution of SportsThursday, March 12, 2026 | 10:00 a.m - 3:00 p.m (PT) Program Info | Agenda | Resources [Audio only] Speaker(s)Betul Ayranci (Senior Director, Legal & Business Affairs at FOX Sports)Rick Trachok, Senior Counsel, McDonald Carano; Berkeley Law Lecturer Conference Info On behalf of the University of California, Berkeley, School of Law, we cordially invite you to attend the 11th Annual Berkeley Law Sports and Entertainment Conference! The conference, which will be held in person at The Faculty Club at UC Berkeley on Thursday, March 12, 2026, is hosted by the Berkeley Journal of Entertainment and Sports Law and the Berkeley Center for Law & Technology. This marquee event brings together leading executives, industry professionals, attorneys, athletes, talent, and students to discuss the leading topics in sports, entertainment, law, business, and culture. This year, the conference’s theme is “Rewriting the Playbook: Ownership, Player Rights, and the Digital Evolution of Sports.”  

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 6/3/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
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2026 David E. Nelson Memorial Lecture

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT & Haas

Wednesday, April 1, 2026 | 4:00 p.m. (PT)1.50 CLE Credit Offered Program Information | Agenda Business schools celebrate firms that innovate hard, scale fast, and dominate markets. Law schools are trained to distrust dominance—treating exceptional profits as a problem to be controlled, capped, or redistributed. The digital economy puts this clash in the spotlight: investors reward tech platforms for gatekeeping power, while policymakers regulate that same power as anticompetitive. This seminar maps the ideas behind the rift and explores what competition and innovation policy might look like if business and law schools cross-pollinated more seriously. Speakers: Prof. David TeeceHaas School of Business, UC Berkeley David Teece is an economist and an authority on matters of industrial organization, technological change, and innovation, particularly as it relates to antitrust and competition policy and intellectual property. Teece has a PhD in economics from the University of Pennsylvania and has held teaching and research positions at Stanford University and Oxford University. He has received eight honorary doctorates. Teece has over 30 years of experience as an active consultant performing economic, business, and financial consulting services to businesses and governments around the world. He has worked on matters in industries ranging from music recording to DRAMS, software, lumber, and petroleum, and has testified in both federal and state court, before Congress, and before the Federal Trade Commission, as well as in several international jurisdictions. Prof. Nicolas PetitEuropean University Institute Nicolas Petit is Professor of Competition Law at the Department of Law of the European University Institute (EUI). His research in recent years has focused on EU and US competition law, competition and innovation, law and economics, and law in a context of technological change. Nicolas Petit uses mixed approaches including law and economics, doctrinal and empirical legal methods.Nicolas Petit’s research focuses on a range of topics, including the application of economic analysis to competition law, the intersection between competition law and intellectual property, and the regulation of digital markets. He is known for his contributions to the development of the "more economic approach" to competition law and policy, which emphasizes the use of economics and empirical evidence in antitrust analysis.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 90
    Min.
  • 11/30/27
    Avail. to
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25th Annual Berkeley-Stanford Advanced Patent Law Institute

$2550.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT, BCLT & Stanford Law

Co-organized with Stanford Law School, the APLI presents a roster of judges, academics, litigators, patent prosecutors, and senior IP counsel from major corporations offering a results-oriented, in-depth look at the latest developments in patent law and practice.

  • Bundle
  • 23
    Programs
  • 11/15/27
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25th Annual Berkeley-Stanford Advanced Patent Law Institute: (B-CLE Panel) AI, Technology, and the Practice of Law Navigating the Digital Transformation

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Event Information | Agenda For more information about APLI and to register, see the link here. This program qualifies for California's Technology CLE requirement. AI is transforming the way legal services are provided.  Clients, once skeptical of AI in legal practice, are now demanding it for cost savings and rapid responses.  While the benefits can be significant, the downsides can also be significant.  It is time to move beyond the discussion of the cat lawyer and improper citations to better focus on the future of AI tools.  Join our group of legal-industry experts to better understand what the future holds, and in many cases, what the future does not hold.   Speakers: Olga V. Mack, Product Law Hub Dorna Moini, Gavel David Wang, Cooley   Moderator: Colleen Chien, Berkeley Law, BCLT

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 72
    Min.
  • 5/1/27
    Avail. to
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28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 1, Panel 2) Federal AI Governance Initiatives

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred February 27, 2025 Program Information | Agenda | Resources Day 1, Panel 2: Federal AI Governance Initiatives Colleen Chien, UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT)   Initiatives to regulate artificial intelligence are being developed and implemented at the state, local, national, regional, and international levels. This symposium began with a half-day tutorial on Thursday, February 27 for those not yet acquainted with major initiatives such as the California legislature’s SB 1047 (the Safe and Secure Innovation for Frontier Artificial Intelligence Models Act), which Governor Newsom vetoed; the Biden Administration’s Executive Order on the Safe, Secure, & Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence; the European Union’s AI Act; and technical governance measures. On Friday, February 28, a full day of speakers presented a range of perspectives on these initiatives and others, considering various types of governance tools (such as procurement policies and disclosure requirements) that regulators may deploy, and offering assessments of which are more and less likely to be effective in promoting artificial intelligence systems for the public good and ensuring safe and trustworthy development of such systems. Speakers also explored private ordering initiatives and the role of standards in achieving these important goals. This symposium is funded by a grant from the MacArthur Foundation

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 45
    Min.
  • 11/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
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28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 2, Panel 2) State AI Governance Initiatives

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred February 27, 2025 Program Information | Agenda | Resources Day 2, Panel 2: State AI Governance Initiatives Brandie Nonnecke, CITRIS Policy Lab & UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT)   Initiatives to regulate artificial intelligence are being developed and implemented at the state, local, national, regional, and international levels. This symposium began with a half-day tutorial on Thursday, February 27 for those not yet acquainted with major initiatives such as the California legislature’s SB 1047 (the Safe and Secure Innovation for Frontier Artificial Intelligence Models Act), which Governor Newsom vetoed; the Biden Administration’s Executive Order on the Safe, Secure, & Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence; the European Union’s AI Act; and technical governance measures. On Friday, February 28, a full day of speakers presented a range of perspectives on these initiatives and others, considering various types of governance tools (such as procurement policies and disclosure requirements) that regulators may deploy, and offering assessments of which are more and less likely to be effective in promoting artificial intelligence systems for the public good and ensuring safe and trustworthy development of such systems. Speakers also explored private ordering initiatives and the role of standards in achieving these important goals. This symposium is funded by a grant from the MacArthur Foundation

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 90
    Min.
  • 11/27/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
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6th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Tech Symposium – (Panel 1) “Where We Live, Work, Play, and Learn”: Generative AI and Environmental Policy

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Occured Monday, September 29, 20256th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Tech Symposium: Regulating the Machine: Centering Racial Justice in AI Policy-MakingPanel 1: “Where We Live, Work, Play, and Learn”: Generative AI and Environmental Policy Program Information | Agenda | Resources Panel Description: The climate crisis, environmental disasters, and the “slow violence” of harms like long-term pollution have disproportionately affected low-income communities of color. Amidst the worsening climate crisis, this panel explores the environmental consequences of the generative AI boom, from rapid increases in energy consumption to the strain that data centers place on municipal water systems. We will discuss best practices for developing AI-related environmental guardrails and how policy solutions can effectively center the needs of marginalized populations. Speakers Adam Husik, K&L Gates Alyssa Moir, K&L Gates Roberto Verdecchia, University of Florence Moderator Dan Farber, CLEE, UC Berkeley Law   Symposium Description: Join us for Regulating the Machine: Centering Racial Justice in AI Policy-Making, a thought-provoking event exploring the intersection of AI, racial justice, and regulatory and legal frameworks that seek to address some of the most pressing issues of our time. We’ll explore the convergence of the worsening climate crisis and the “AI boom”; unpack concerns about how AI use will impact workers; and discuss the consequence of racial bias in AI tools across sectors, from the criminal legal system to healthcare. Through engaging panel discussions, we’ll discuss best practices for developing AI-related guardrails, asking what is still needed to protect the marginalized communities disproportionately affected by climate disaster, safeguard workers’ rights, and ensure the just and reliable provision of healthcare. Attendees will have the opportunity to hear from preeminent experts in various fields and plug into meaningful conversations about how emerging technologies shape our lives—from our personal health outcomes to the places where we, and our families, live, work, play, and learn.   Co-organized By  

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 4/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
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6th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Tech Symposium – (Panel 2) Labor Justice and AI Regulation

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Occured Monday, September 29, 20256th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Tech Symposium: Regulating the Machine: Centering Racial Justice in AI Policy-MakingPanel 2: Labor Justice and AI Regulation Program Information | Agenda | Resources Panel Description: From unemployment and worker displacement to heightened workplace surveillance, the list of concerns raised by AI use in the workplace is long. Beginning with a broad look at the economic landscape, this panel will compare state, federal, and international regulatory frameworks on AI and their implications for workers’ rights; consider the pitfalls of automated decision-making; and explore how organized labor has sought to address AI-related risks. Speakers Bradford J. Kelley, Littler Mendelson Vinhcent Le, TechEquity Diana Reddy, UC Berkeley Law Alice Wang, Littler Mendelson Moderator Colleen Chien, BCLT, UC Berkeley Law   Symposium Description: Join us for Regulating the Machine: Centering Racial Justice in AI Policy-Making, a thought-provoking event exploring the intersection of AI, racial justice, and regulatory and legal frameworks that seek to address some of the most pressing issues of our time. We’ll explore the convergence of the worsening climate crisis and the “AI boom”; unpack concerns about how AI use will impact workers; and discuss the consequence of racial bias in AI tools across sectors, from the criminal legal system to healthcare. Through engaging panel discussions, we’ll discuss best practices for developing AI-related guardrails, asking what is still needed to protect the marginalized communities disproportionately affected by climate disaster, safeguard workers’ rights, and ensure the just and reliable provision of healthcare. Attendees will have the opportunity to hear from preeminent experts in various fields and plug into meaningful conversations about how emerging technologies shape our lives—from our personal health outcomes to the places where we, and our families, live, work, play, and learn.   Co-organized By  

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 4/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
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6th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Tech Symposium – (Panel 3) From Surveillance to Sentencing: Regulating AI in the Criminal Legal System

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Occured Monday, September 29, 20256th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Tech Symposium: Regulating the Machine: Centering Racial Justice in AI Policy-MakingPanel 3: From Surveillance to Sentencing: Regulating AI in the Criminal Legal System Program Information | Agenda | Resources Panel Description: Amidst pushes for criminal justice and surveillance reform, the burgeoning use of AI in the criminal legal system, from investigations to policing, raises a host of ethical, legal, and regulatory challenges. This panel will explore the intersection of AI and criminal justice, delving into emerging technologies’ impact on civil liberties, racial bias, and the need for transparent, accountable oversight. Speakers Juliana DeVries, Law Office of Julianna DeVries, Samuelson Law, Technology & Public Policy Clinic, UC Berkeley Law Rayid Ghani, Heinz College of Information Systems and Public Policy, Carnegie Mellon University Ngozi Okidegbe, Boston University School of Law Nicole Ozer, UC Law San Francisco Moderator Andrea Roth, BCLT, UC Berkeley Law   Symposium Description: Join us for Regulating the Machine: Centering Racial Justice in AI Policy-Making, a thought-provoking event exploring the intersection of AI, racial justice, and regulatory and legal frameworks that seek to address some of the most pressing issues of our time. We’ll explore the convergence of the worsening climate crisis and the “AI boom”; unpack concerns about how AI use will impact workers; and discuss the consequence of racial bias in AI tools across sectors, from the criminal legal system to healthcare. Through engaging panel discussions, we’ll discuss best practices for developing AI-related guardrails, asking what is still needed to protect the marginalized communities disproportionately affected by climate disaster, safeguard workers’ rights, and ensure the just and reliable provision of healthcare. Attendees will have the opportunity to hear from preeminent experts in various fields and plug into meaningful conversations about how emerging technologies shape our lives—from our personal health outcomes to the places where we, and our families, live, work, play, and learn.   Co-organized By  

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 4/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
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6th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Tech Symposium – (Panel 4) Medical AI and Racial Bias: Ensuring Just Outcomes in Healthcare

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Occured Monday, September 29, 20256th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Tech Symposium: Regulating the Machine: Centering Racial Justice in AI Policy-MakingPanel 4: Medical AI and Racial Bias: Ensuring Just Outcomes in Healthcare Program Information | Agenda | Resources Panel Description: How does bias in large language models affect health outcomes in marginalized populations? Is there such a thing as “acceptable risk” when it comes to AI use in medicine? Tackling these and other pressing questions, this panel will explore racial disparities in “medical AI”; address the challenges of using large language models in a clinical setting; and examine efforts to ensure the just, reliable, and effective provision of healthcare amidst increased pressures to integrate AI-based tools. Speakers Roxana Daneshjou, MD, PhD, Stanford Jenna Lester, MD, UCSF Tofunmi Omiye, Health Policy, Stanford Joan C. Williams, UC Law San Francisco Moderator Osagie K. Obasogie, BCLT, UC Berkeley Law   Symposium Description: Join us for Regulating the Machine: Centering Racial Justice in AI Policy-Making, a thought-provoking event exploring the intersection of AI, racial justice, and regulatory and legal frameworks that seek to address some of the most pressing issues of our time. We’ll explore the convergence of the worsening climate crisis and the “AI boom”; unpack concerns about how AI use will impact workers; and discuss the consequence of racial bias in AI tools across sectors, from the criminal legal system to healthcare. Through engaging panel discussions, we’ll discuss best practices for developing AI-related guardrails, asking what is still needed to protect the marginalized communities disproportionately affected by climate disaster, safeguard workers’ rights, and ensure the just and reliable provision of healthcare. Attendees will have the opportunity to hear from preeminent experts in various fields and plug into meaningful conversations about how emerging technologies shape our lives—from our personal health outcomes to the places where we, and our families, live, work, play, and learn.   Co-organized By  

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 4/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
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7th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Technology Symposium: Being Human in the Age of AI

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Join us for Being Human in the Age of AI, a symposium exploring how artificial intelligence is reshaping the law’s most basic assumptions about the human person — from the privacy of the mind to the boundaries of legal responsibility. Across four panels, we trace an arc from the innermost self outward: how neurotechnology and algorithmic design test the limits of cognitive liberty; how deepfakes and biometric systems unsettle the law of identity; how automated decision-making challenges due process and the right to be heard; and how courts and legislatures are struggling to define what AI fundamentally is. Attendees will hear from leading scholars, technologists, and practitioners grappling with these questions in real time, as courts issue rulings, states pass conflicting statutes, and AI companies themselves debate the moral status of the systems they build.

  • Bundle
  • 4
    Programs
  • 4/1/29
    Avail. to
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7th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Symposium: (Panel 1) The Last Private Place

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

7th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Technology Symposium: Being Human in the Age of AIPanel 1: The Last Private Place: Neural Data, Digital Addiction, and the Law of Cognitive Liberty Program Information | Agenda | Resources | Speaker Bio(s) & Contact Info Panel Description: As AI and neurotechnology move ever closer to the mind, this panel asks what it means for the law to protect mental privacy, attention, and cognition. Panelists examine neural-data statutes, addictive product design, and AI companion chatbots through privacy law, consumer-protection authority, and product liability. The central question: when does personalization shade into manipulation, and can existing law protect the user’s inner life? Speakers Matthew Lawrence, Emory University Law School Tracy Shapiro, Wilson Sonsini Francis Shen, Minnesota Law School Moderator Vincent Joralemon, Life Sciences & Competition Center, BCLT, UC Berkeley Law   Symposium Description: Being Human in the Age of AI, a symposium exploring how artificial intelligence is reshaping the law’s most basic assumptions about the human person — from the privacy of the mind to the boundaries of legal responsibility. Across four panels, we traced an arc from the innermost self outward: how neurotechnology and algorithmic design test the limits of cognitive liberty; how deepfakes and biometric systems unsettle the law of identity; how automated decision-making challenges due process and the right to be heard; and how courts and legislatures are struggling to define what AI fundamentally is. Attendees heard from leading scholars, technologists, and practitioners grappling with these questions in real time, as courts issue rulings, states pass conflicting statutes, and AI companies themselves debate the moral status of the systems they build.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 4/1/28
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
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7th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Symposium: (Panel 2) Your Face, Your Voice, Your Self

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

7th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Technology Symposium: Being Human in the Age of AIPanel 2: Your Face, Your Voice, Your Self: Deepfakes, Biometrics, and the Law of Identity Program Information | Agenda | Resources | Speaker Bio(s) & Contact Info Panel Description: Generative AI can now clone a voice or fabricate a likeness, while biometric systems increasingly identify and track people through their faces and bodies. This panel examines the emerging law of identity from entertainment, civil-rights, and legal-scholarship perspectives. At its core is a single question: who controls identity once it becomes data? Speakers Duncan Crabtree-Ireland, SAG-AFTRA Mary Anne Franks, GW Law Jennifer Rothman, Penn Carey Law School Moderator Sonia Katyal, BCLT, UC Berkeley Law   Symposium Description: Being Human in the Age of AI, a symposium exploring how artificial intelligence is reshaping the law’s most basic assumptions about the human person — from the privacy of the mind to the boundaries of legal responsibility. Across four panels, we traced an arc from the innermost self outward: how neurotechnology and algorithmic design test the limits of cognitive liberty; how deepfakes and biometric systems unsettle the law of identity; how automated decision-making challenges due process and the right to be heard; and how courts and legislatures are struggling to define what AI fundamentally is. Attendees heard from leading scholars, technologists, and practitioners grappling with these questions in real time, as courts issue rulings, states pass conflicting statutes, and AI companies themselves debate the moral status of the systems they build.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 90
    Min.
  • 4/1/28
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
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7th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Symposium: (Panel 3) The Black Box on Trial

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

7th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Technology Symposium: Being Human in the Age of AIPanel 3: The Black Box on Trial: Algorithmic Decisions, Due Process, and the Right to Contest Program Information | Agenda | Resources | Speaker Bio(s) & Contact Info Panel Description: Algorithms now sit inside decisions that once guaranteed a hearing — bail, parole, benefits, medical coverage — often without one. This panel traces the fight over trade-secret protections shielding algorithmic decision-making and the limits of current AI audit tooling. Panelists debate whether courts, auditors, or legislatures are best positioned to deliver a meaningful “right to contest” an automated decision. Speakers Sean Quinn, Cooley Rebecca Wexler, Columbia Law School Inioluwa Deborah Raji, UC Berkeley Moderator Colleen Chien, BCLT, UC Berkeley Law   Symposium Description: Being Human in the Age of AI, a symposium exploring how artificial intelligence is reshaping the law’s most basic assumptions about the human person — from the privacy of the mind to the boundaries of legal responsibility. Across four panels, we traced an arc from the innermost self outward: how neurotechnology and algorithmic design test the limits of cognitive liberty; how deepfakes and biometric systems unsettle the law of identity; how automated decision-making challenges due process and the right to be heard; and how courts and legislatures are struggling to define what AI fundamentally is. Attendees heard from leading scholars, technologists, and practitioners grappling with these questions in real time, as courts issue rulings, states pass conflicting statutes, and AI companies themselves debate the moral status of the systems they build.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 10/20/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
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7th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Symposium: (Panel 4) Person, Product, Tool, or Speaker?

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

7th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Technology Symposium: Being Human in the Age of AIPanel 4: Person, Product, Tool, or Speaker? AI's Contested Legal Status Program Information | Agenda | Resources | Speaker Bio(s) & Contact Info Panel Description: While AI companies fund research into whether their own models might have morally relevant experiences, more than a dozen states have moved to declare by statute that AI cannot be conscious. This panel asks whether the law actually needs to resolve what AI fundamentally is — product, speaker, agent, or person — or whether courts are already deciding "who pays" case by case. Panelists bring perspectives from products-liability scholarship, First Amendment law, and in-house AI governance. Speakers Dean Erwin Chemerinsky, UC Berkeley Law Catherine M. Sharkey, NYU Law Janel Thamkul, Institute for Law & AI (LawAI), formerly Anthropic Moderator Pamela Samuelson, BCLT, UC Berkeley Law   Symposium Description: Being Human in the Age of AI, a symposium exploring how artificial intelligence is reshaping the law’s most basic assumptions about the human person — from the privacy of the mind to the boundaries of legal responsibility. Across four panels, we traced an arc from the innermost self outward: how neurotechnology and algorithmic design test the limits of cognitive liberty; how deepfakes and biometric systems unsettle the law of identity; how automated decision-making challenges due process and the right to be heard; and how courts and legislatures are struggling to define what AI fundamentally is. Attendees heard from leading scholars, technologists, and practitioners grappling with these questions in real time, as courts issue rulings, states pass conflicting statutes, and AI companies themselves debate the moral status of the systems they build.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 10/20/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
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AI and the Practice of Law - Building better lawyers. Not just faster ones.

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  UC Berkeley Law

 This course does not provide CLE Watch as the Executive Director for the Berkeley Center for Law & Technology and creator and instructor of Berkeley Law's "AI and the Practice of Law" course, Wayne Stacy, for an extremely topical presentation on the legal implications of AI.   In this webinar, Wayne shared an overview of this cutting-edge, hands-on course that truly focuses on the legal work that matters most: the complex, bespoke legal work, such as strategic counseling, novel argument, and high-stakes negotiation, that depends on human judgment and commands a premium. Rather than training students to move faster through routine tasks, the course trains them to think better with AI at their side. Twelve sequential assignments, from AI-only case memos and RAG-grounded legal research to a Supreme Court oral-argument simulation and a full contract-review workflow build, put students through the same complex matters a senior associate would face, and hold them accountable for the legal judgment behind every AI-assisted work product. The course is anchored in the 5D's Framework (Design, Delegation, Description, Discernment, and Diligence), Wayne Stacy's extension of the 4D's model that Anthropic adopted for its own AI Fluency curriculum. Design, the added fifth D, is the discipline of applying legal judgment before AI ever enters the process: defining the problem, shaping the desired outcome, and deciding where technology should enhance rather than replace the lawyer's thinking. The result is not a faster lawyer who edits AI output. It is a better lawyer who uses AI to expand the depth, creativity, and reach of legal judgment, on exactly the kind of work that will define the profession's future.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 12/17/26
    Avail. to
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Ethics of Wearable Technology: Privacy, PHI, and IP Considerations

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

0.75 General CLE Credit Offered   Resources Wearable health technologies—from fitness trackers to AI-powered medical devices—are transforming healthcare and creating exciting new opportunities for lawyers. Join Ceren Canal Aruoba (BRG), David Kappos (Cravath, Swaine & Moore), Beth Burgin Waller (Woods Rogers Vandeventer Black), and Stanton David Weinstein for an engaging discussion about how law intersects with innovation in the rapidly growing wearables and digital health space. Designed for law students exploring career paths, this program highlights the legal challenges shaping health technology and the many ways attorneys contribute to innovation in this industry. Students will gain insight into how legal professionals work with companies, regulators, and innovators to address emerging issues in data, technology, and healthcare.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 50
    Min.
  • 9/30/27
    Avail. to
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Internet & Computer Law Year in Review

$115.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT & Greenberg Traurig

Event Information | Resources Join us for a webcast exploring the latest AI-related case law, litigation trends, and strategic insights. Experts will analyze key Supreme Court and circuit court rulings, including Rogers v. Grimaldi a year after V.I.P. and the evolving landscape of mass arbitration and consumer class actions. Topics include online and mobile contract formation, CPRA and privacy litigation, the intersection of the First Amendment with service providers and child protection laws, and emerging challenges in AI liability and data reuse. We’ll also discuss wiretap scams, evolving terms of service, and the potential legal landscape under a future Trump administration.  Have a topical question? Reach out to our speaker(s) via the hyperlinks below! Speaker(s): Ian Ballon, Greenberg Traurig

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 105
    Min.
  • 11/22/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

Internet & Computer Law Year in Review — (Session 1) Overarching

$115.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT & Greenberg Traurig

Internet & Computer Law Year in Review — (Session 1) OverarchingTuesday, March 24 | 11:00 a.m. (PT) | B-CLE 1.50 General CLE Credit Offered Series Information | Resources | Speaker Bio & Contact Info This program is one of a two-part series, "Internet & Computer Law Year in Review." The internet continues to reshape how businesses operate, communicate, and innovate—bringing new legal challenges along with it. Join Ian Ballon (Greenberg Traurig) for an engaging discussion on the rapidly evolving field of internet law and the key legal issues shaping the digital economy. This program explores emerging developments in areas such as artificial intelligence, online platforms, cybersecurity, and digital content regulation. Participants will gain practical insights into how courts, regulators, and companies are navigating complex questions around technology and the law.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 90
    Min.
  • 9/30/28
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

Internet & Computer Law Year in Review — (Session 2) Data Privacy

$115.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT & Greenberg Traurig

Internet & Computer Law Year in Review — (Session 2) Data Privacy, AI and Cybersecurity Breach Law, Class Action Litigation & MitigationWednesday, March 25 | 11:00 a.m. (PT) | B-CLE 1.25 General CLE Credit Offered Series Information | Resources | Speaker Bio & Contact Info This program is part two of a two-part series, "Internet & Computer Law Year in Review." Dive into the rapidly evolving world of digital law with Ian Ballon (Greenberg Traurig), a true pioneer who helped form the modern internet and computer law thought process. This program offers a unique look into the high-stakes intersection of technology, litigation, and privacy, providing a "litigator’s perspective" on how the legal framework is being reshaped by AI. This session also provides an essential roadmap for any law student eager to navigate the complexities of modern tech law and explore careers in Internet Law, E-commerce, and AI litigation.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 75
    Min.
  • 9/30/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: (Keynote) WIPO Director General Daren Tang

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: A Global ConversationFriday, November 14, 2025Presented by Asia IP & Competition Law CenterCo-Hosted by Robbins Collection Research Center & UC Berkeley Korea Law Center Event Info | Agenda | Resources | Speaker Biographies Keynote SpeakersDaren Tang, WIPO This conference—sharing the same title as our Berkeley course, IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age, launched in 2023—brings together leading scholars, practitioners, and judges from the United States, China (including mainland and Hong Kong), Japan, Korea, Singapore, Germany, the United Kingdom, and beyond to explore how intellectual property law should respond to the paradigm-shifting challenges of artificial intelligence. What distinguishes this gathering is its human-creativity-centered lens: we will ask not only how AI challenges existing doctrines—such as inventorship, nonobviousness, disclosure, authorship, and fair use—but also how IP can be recalibrated to ensure that this **formidable machine—an unprecedentedly powerful double-edged sword, with equally profound potential to enhance or to displace human creativity—**is ultimately deployed in ways that strengthen, rather than undermine, the human creative spirit. Hopefully, this conference can also offer a window into the convergence (or divergence) of common-law and civil-law traditions in addressing historical technological shifts, drawing inspiration from both comparative law and classroom dialogue. In this way, the event continues the intellectual journey begun with our Berkeley course in 2023, while fostering global conversations that cross disciplines, jurisdictions, and legal traditions.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 8
    Min.
  • 12/16/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: (Panel 1) AI’s Challenge to Inventorship

$115.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: A Global ConversationFriday, November 14, 2025Presented by Asia IP & Competition Law CenterCo-Hosted by Robbins Collection Research Center & UC Berkeley Korea Law Center Event Info | Agenda | Resources | Speaker Biographies Panel I: AI’s Challenge to Inventorship ModeratorYuan Hao, Asia IP & Competition Law Center, BCLT, UC Berkeley Law SpeakersNalini Mummalaneni, USPTOChris Mammen, Womble Bond Dickinson (United States)Chris de Mauny, Bird and Bird (United States)Yong woo Shin, Jipyong LLC (Korea) This conference—sharing the same title as our Berkeley course, IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age, launched in 2023—brings together leading scholars, practitioners, and judges from the United States, China (including mainland and Hong Kong), Japan, Korea, Singapore, Germany, the United Kingdom, and beyond to explore how intellectual property law should respond to the paradigm-shifting challenges of artificial intelligence. What distinguishes this gathering is its human-creativity-centered lens: we will ask not only how AI challenges existing doctrines—such as inventorship, nonobviousness, disclosure, authorship, and fair use—but also how IP can be recalibrated to ensure that this **formidable machine—an unprecedentedly powerful double-edged sword, with equally profound potential to enhance or to displace human creativity—**is ultimately deployed in ways that strengthen, rather than undermine, the human creative spirit. Hopefully, this conference can also offer a window into the convergence (or divergence) of common-law and civil-law traditions in addressing historical technological shifts, drawing inspiration from both comparative law and classroom dialogue. In this way, the event continues the intellectual journey begun with our Berkeley course in 2023, while fostering global conversations that cross disciplines, jurisdictions, and legal traditions.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 75
    Min.
  • 7/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: (Panel 2) AI’s Challenges to Non-obviousness / Inventive-step and Disclosure

$115.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: A Global ConversationFriday, November 14, 2025Presented by Asia IP & Competition Law CenterCo-Hosted by Robbins Collection Research Center & UC Berkeley Korea Law Center Event Info | Agenda | Resources | Speaker Biographies Panel II: AI’s Challenges to Non-obviousness / Inventive-step and Disclosure ModeratorRobert Merges, Asia IP & Competition Law Center, BCLT, UC Berkeley Law SpeakersYuan Hao, Asia IP & Competition Law Center, BCLT, UC Berkeley LawPeter Lee, UC Davis LawLisa Ouellette, Stanford LawArti Rai, Duke Law This conference—sharing the same title as our Berkeley course, IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age, launched in 2023—brings together leading scholars, practitioners, and judges from the United States, China (including mainland and Hong Kong), Japan, Korea, Singapore, Germany, the United Kingdom, and beyond to explore how intellectual property law should respond to the paradigm-shifting challenges of artificial intelligence. What distinguishes this gathering is its human-creativity-centered lens: we will ask not only how AI challenges existing doctrines—such as inventorship, nonobviousness, disclosure, authorship, and fair use—but also how IP can be recalibrated to ensure that this **formidable machine—an unprecedentedly powerful double-edged sword, with equally profound potential to enhance or to displace human creativity—**is ultimately deployed in ways that strengthen, rather than undermine, the human creative spirit. Hopefully, this conference can also offer a window into the convergence (or divergence) of common-law and civil-law traditions in addressing historical technological shifts, drawing inspiration from both comparative law and classroom dialogue. In this way, the event continues the intellectual journey begun with our Berkeley course in 2023, while fostering global conversations that cross disciplines, jurisdictions, and legal traditions.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 75
    Min.
  • 7/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: (Panel 3) Style, Voice and NIL: Protecting Human Persona in the AI Age

$115.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: A Global ConversationFriday, November 14, 2025Presented by Asia IP & Competition Law CenterCo-Hosted by Robbins Collection Research Center & UC Berkeley Korea Law Center Event Info | Agenda | Resources | Speaker Biographies Panel III: Style, Voice and NIL: Protecting Human Persona in the AI Age ModeratorLaurent Mayali, UC Berkeley Law SpeakersJyh-An Lee, Chinese University of Hong KongChien-Chih (Jesse) Lu, National Chengchi University (Taiwan)Robert Merges, Asia IP & Competition Law Center, BCLT, UC Berkeley LawDuane Valz, Valz LegalPeter Yu, Texas A&M This conference—sharing the same title as our Berkeley course, IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age, launched in 2023—brings together leading scholars, practitioners, and judges from the United States, China (including mainland and Hong Kong), Japan, Korea, Singapore, Germany, the United Kingdom, and beyond to explore how intellectual property law should respond to the paradigm-shifting challenges of artificial intelligence. What distinguishes this gathering is its human-creativity-centered lens: we will ask not only how AI challenges existing doctrines—such as inventorship, nonobviousness, disclosure, authorship, and fair use—but also how IP can be recalibrated to ensure that this **formidable machine—an unprecedentedly powerful double-edged sword, with equally profound potential to enhance or to displace human creativity—**is ultimately deployed in ways that strengthen, rather than undermine, the human creative spirit. Hopefully, this conference can also offer a window into the convergence (or divergence) of common-law and civil-law traditions in addressing historical technological shifts, drawing inspiration from both comparative law and classroom dialogue. In this way, the event continues the intellectual journey begun with our Berkeley course in 2023, while fostering global conversations that cross disciplines, jurisdictions, and legal traditions.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 75
    Min.
  • 7/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: (Panel 4) AI’s Challenge to Authorship

$115.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: A Global ConversationFriday, November 14, 2025Presented by Asia IP & Competition Law CenterCo-Hosted by Robbins Collection Research Center & UC Berkeley Korea Law Center Event Info | Agenda | Resources | Speaker Biographies Panel IV: AI’s Challenge to Authorship ModeratorPeter Yu, Texas A&M SpeakersMatt Blaszczyk, Michigan LawJames Freedman, Architect Capital (United States)Ge Jiang, Tsinghua (China)Hon. Kwangnam Kim, Seoul High Court, IP Division (Korea)Matthias Leistner, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (Germany) This conference—sharing the same title as our Berkeley course, IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age, launched in 2023—brings together leading scholars, practitioners, and judges from the United States, China (including mainland and Hong Kong), Japan, Korea, Singapore, Germany, the United Kingdom, and beyond to explore how intellectual property law should respond to the paradigm-shifting challenges of artificial intelligence. What distinguishes this gathering is its human-creativity-centered lens: we will ask not only how AI challenges existing doctrines—such as inventorship, nonobviousness, disclosure, authorship, and fair use—but also how IP can be recalibrated to ensure that this **formidable machine—an unprecedentedly powerful double-edged sword, with equally profound potential to enhance or to displace human creativity—**is ultimately deployed in ways that strengthen, rather than undermine, the human creative spirit. Hopefully, this conference can also offer a window into the convergence (or divergence) of common-law and civil-law traditions in addressing historical technological shifts, drawing inspiration from both comparative law and classroom dialogue. In this way, the event continues the intellectual journey begun with our Berkeley course in 2023, while fostering global conversations that cross disciplines, jurisdictions, and legal traditions.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 75
    Min.
  • 7/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: (Panel 5) Copyright Infringement and the Fair Use Defense

$115.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: A Global ConversationFriday, November 14, 2025Presented by Asia IP & Competition Law CenterCo-Hosted by Robbins Collection Research Center & UC Berkeley Korea Law Center Event Info | Agenda | Resources | Speaker Biographies Panel V: Copyright Infringement and the Fair Use Defense ModeratorDaryl Lim, Penn State Dickinson Law SpeakersBrian Carver, GoogleMatthias Leistner, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (Germany)Sangchul Park, Seoul National University (Korea)Seagull Song, King & Wood Mallesons (China)Janel Thamkul, Anthropic This conference—sharing the same title as our Berkeley course, IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age, launched in 2023—brings together leading scholars, practitioners, and judges from the United States, China (including mainland and Hong Kong), Japan, Korea, Singapore, Germany, the United Kingdom, and beyond to explore how intellectual property law should respond to the paradigm-shifting challenges of artificial intelligence. What distinguishes this gathering is its human-creativity-centered lens: we will ask not only how AI challenges existing doctrines—such as inventorship, nonobviousness, disclosure, authorship, and fair use—but also how IP can be recalibrated to ensure that this **formidable machine—an unprecedentedly powerful double-edged sword, with equally profound potential to enhance or to displace human creativity—**is ultimately deployed in ways that strengthen, rather than undermine, the human creative spirit. Hopefully, this conference can also offer a window into the convergence (or divergence) of common-law and civil-law traditions in addressing historical technological shifts, drawing inspiration from both comparative law and classroom dialogue. In this way, the event continues the intellectual journey begun with our Berkeley course in 2023, while fostering global conversations that cross disciplines, jurisdictions, and legal traditions.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 75
    Min.
  • 7/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: A Global Conversation

$575.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

This conference—sharing the same title as our Berkeley course, IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age, launched in 2023—brings together leading scholars, practitioners, and judges from the United States, China (including mainland and Hong Kong), Japan, Korea, Singapore, Germany, the United Kingdom, and beyond to explore how intellectual property law should respond to the paradigm-shifting challenges of artificial intelligence. What distinguishes this gathering is its human-creativity-centered lens: we will ask not only how AI challenges existing doctrines—such as inventorship, nonobviousness, disclosure, authorship, and fair use—but also how IP can be recalibrated to ensure that this **formidable machine—an unprecedentedly powerful double-edged sword, with equally profound potential to enhance or to displace human creativity—**is ultimately deployed in ways that strengthen, rather than undermine, the human creative spirit. Hopefully, this conference can also offer a window into the convergence (or divergence) of common-law and civil-law traditions in addressing historical technological shifts, drawing inspiration from both comparative law and classroom dialogue. In this way, the event continues the intellectual journey begun with our Berkeley course in 2023, while fostering global conversations that cross disciplines, jurisdictions, and legal traditions.

  • Bundle
  • 6
    Programs
  • 12/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

Judging AI: How to Use It, When to Doubt It, and How to Catch It Hallucinating

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BJI

Monday, October 20, 2025 | 12:00 P.M. (PT) | 75 minutes | Zoom 1.25 Technology CA CLE Credit Available Program Information | Resources Please join BJI, Judge Frank Volk and Professor Amy Cyphert for a session you don’t want to miss! Generative AI is rapidly transforming the legal landscape, and judges are increasingly confronted with both its promise and its perils. This compact program will describe what Generative AI is, the emerging law and ethical considerations, and provide practical demonstrations of how the major AI platforms actually work—and how judges can responsibly and ethically use them. Through multimedia and conventional illustrations, the presenters will show where these tools can add value in chambers and where caution is warranted. Special emphasis will be placed on strategies to identify and prevent “hallucinations” from finding their way into judicial opinions. The session will balance a candid discussion of risks with a clear-eyed look at the benefits, giving judges the insight they need to evaluate generative AI in their own work. Special thanks to colleagues at the Federal Judicial Center, who worked with faculty to develop earlier iterations of this program. Those programs earned rave reviews!

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 75
    Min.
  • 12/2/30
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

The Canvas Breach: What Comes Next

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT & Morrison Foerster

This program does not provide CLE In May 2026, the cybercriminal group Shiny Hunters breached Instructure’s Canvas learning management system—used by roughly 40% of U.S. schools—exfiltrating approximately 275 million records across 8,800 institutions. The single most critical takeaway: Instructure’s ransom payment and “shred logs” provide no reliable assurance that the data will not be weaponized against individual students, faculty, and minors.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 30
    Min.
  • 1/1/29
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

When Your Email Opens Go Global: European Consent Rules for Tracking Pixels

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT & Bird & Bird

Tuesday, November 17, 2026 | 11:00 a.m. (PT) | B-CLE WebcastPresented with Bird & Bird 1.00 General CLE Credit Offered Program Info | Speaker Bio(s) & Contact Info | Add to Calendar That invisible pixel tracking who opens your marketing emails may now require consent, even if your company has no office in Europe. In April 2026, regulators in France, Italy, and the UK each confirmed that email tracking pixels fall under the same rules as cookies, and those rules turn on where the reader’s device is located. Join Vincent Rezzouk-Hammachi, partner at Bird & Bird in San Francisco, with London colleagues Anna Iorio and Alex Jameson, as they compare how each regulator handles consent, withdrawal, and exemptions. You’ll leave with a practical checklist for what to do next. Speaker(s): Vincent Rezzouk-Hammachi, Partner, Bird & BirdAnna Iorio, Data Protection Advisor, Bird & BirdAlex Jameson, Senior Associate, Bird & Bird Who Should Attend In-house and outside counsel at U.S. companies that email people in Europe or the UK Privacy and data protection professionals Marketing and email teams that track opens and engagement Key Takeaways The location of the reader’s device, not the sender, decides whether the rules apply. France’s transition period ended July 14, 2026; Italy’s compliance deadline is October 29, 2026. Consent rules differ: Italy allows bundled consent but requires a pixel-only opt-out, while France generally requires separate consent.

  • Webcast
    Format
  • 55
    Min.
  • 11/17/26
    Presented
  • DETAILS