Course1

10th Annual BJESL: (Panel 0) Program Introduction

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred on April 11, 2025 Event Information | Agenda | Resources On behalf of the University of California, Berkeley School of Law, we would like to cordially invite you to the 10th Annual Berkeley Law Sports and Entertainment Conference! The conference, which will be webcasted on B-CLE beginning Friday, April 11, 2025, is hosted by the Berkeley Journal of Entertainment and Sports Law and the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology. This marquee event brings together leading executives, management professionals, attorneys, athletes, talent, and students to discuss the leading topics in sports, entertainment, law, business, and culture. Panel Topics: The Future of College Athletics: Beyond NIL and Towards Employment Status Celebrity Endorsements and Social Media Advertising: FTC Compliance and Influencer Liability AI-Generated Content: Protecting the Rights of Creators in a New Era of Automation About B-CLE Enrollment and CLE are complimentary. A B-CLE account is required to enroll for courses. Subscribe at no charge.   B-CLE is only certified to directly give credit for California. However, we do provide a universal certificate that is recognized in many jurisdictions. Please check with your state bar to determine if California CLE credits or the universal B-CLE certificate will be recognized in your jurisdiction.   Co-organized by

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 2
    Min.
  • 10/1/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

10th Annual BJESL: (Panel 1) Celebrity Endorsements and Social Media Advertising: FTC Compliance and Influencer Liability

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred on April 11, 2025 Event Information | Agenda | Resources On behalf of the University of California, Berkeley School of Law, we would like to cordially invite you to the 10th Annual Berkeley Law Sports and Entertainment Conference! The conference, which will be webcasted on B-CLE beginning Friday, April 11, 2025, is hosted by the Berkeley Journal of Entertainment and Sports Law and the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology. This marquee event brings together leading executives, management professionals, attorneys, athletes, talent, and students to discuss the leading topics in sports, entertainment, law, business, and culture. Panel Topics: The Future of College Athletics: Beyond NIL and Towards Employment Status Celebrity Endorsements and Social Media Advertising: FTC Compliance and Influencer Liability AI-Generated Content: Protecting the Rights of Creators in a New Era of Automation About B-CLE Enrollment and CLE are complimentary. A B-CLE account is required to enroll for courses. Subscribe at no charge.   B-CLE is only certified to directly give credit for California. However, we do provide a universal certificate that is recognized in many jurisdictions. Please check with your state bar to determine if California CLE credits or the universal B-CLE certificate will be recognized in your jurisdiction.   Co-organized by

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 4/14/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

10th Annual BJESL: (Panel 2) Keynote

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred on April 11, 2025 Event Information | Agenda | Resources On behalf of the University of California, Berkeley School of Law, we would like to cordially invite you to the 10th Annual Berkeley Law Sports and Entertainment Conference! The conference, which will be webcasted on B-CLE beginning Friday, April 11, 2025, is hosted by the Berkeley Journal of Entertainment and Sports Law and the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology. This marquee event brings together leading executives, management professionals, attorneys, athletes, talent, and students to discuss the leading topics in sports, entertainment, law, business, and culture. Panel Topics: The Future of College Athletics: Beyond NIL and Towards Employment Status Celebrity Endorsements and Social Media Advertising: FTC Compliance and Influencer Liability AI-Generated Content: Protecting the Rights of Creators in a New Era of Automation About B-CLE Enrollment and CLE are complimentary. A B-CLE account is required to enroll for courses. Subscribe at no charge.   B-CLE is only certified to directly give credit for California. However, we do provide a universal certificate that is recognized in many jurisdictions. Please check with your state bar to determine if California CLE credits or the universal B-CLE certificate will be recognized in your jurisdiction.   Co-organized by

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 50
    Min.
  • 10/1/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

10th Annual BJESL: (Panel 3) AI-Generated Content: Protecting the Rights of Creators in a New Era of Automation

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred on April 11, 2025 Event Information | Agenda | Resources On behalf of the University of California, Berkeley School of Law, we would like to cordially invite you to the 10th Annual Berkeley Law Sports and Entertainment Conference! The conference, which will be webcasted on B-CLE beginning Friday, April 11, 2025, is hosted by the Berkeley Journal of Entertainment and Sports Law and the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology. This marquee event brings together leading executives, management professionals, attorneys, athletes, talent, and students to discuss the leading topics in sports, entertainment, law, business, and culture. Panel Topics: The Future of College Athletics: Beyond NIL and Towards Employment Status Celebrity Endorsements and Social Media Advertising: FTC Compliance and Influencer Liability AI-Generated Content: Protecting the Rights of Creators in a New Era of Automation About B-CLE Enrollment and CLE are complimentary. A B-CLE account is required to enroll for courses. Subscribe at no charge.   B-CLE is only certified to directly give credit for California. However, we do provide a universal certificate that is recognized in many jurisdictions. Please check with your state bar to determine if California CLE credits or the universal B-CLE certificate will be recognized in your jurisdiction.   Co-organized by

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 58
    Min.
  • 10/1/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

10th Annual BJESL: (Panel 4) The Future of College Athletics: Beyond NIL and Towards Employment Status

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred on April 11, 2025 Event Information | Agenda | Resources On behalf of the University of California, Berkeley School of Law, we would like to cordially invite you to the 10th Annual Berkeley Law Sports and Entertainment Conference! The conference, which will be webcasted on B-CLE beginning Friday, April 11, 2025, is hosted by the Berkeley Journal of Entertainment and Sports Law and the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology. This marquee event brings together leading executives, management professionals, attorneys, athletes, talent, and students to discuss the leading topics in sports, entertainment, law, business, and culture. Panel Topics: The Future of College Athletics: Beyond NIL and Towards Employment Status Celebrity Endorsements and Social Media Advertising: FTC Compliance and Influencer Liability AI-Generated Content: Protecting the Rights of Creators in a New Era of Automation About B-CLE Enrollment and CLE are complimentary. A B-CLE account is required to enroll for courses. Subscribe at no charge.   B-CLE is only certified to directly give credit for California. However, we do provide a universal certificate that is recognized in many jurisdictions. Please check with your state bar to determine if California CLE credits or the universal B-CLE certificate will be recognized in your jurisdiction.   Co-organized by

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 52
    Min.
  • 10/1/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

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
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

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
  • DETAILS
Course1

28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 1, Panel 1) Technical Tutorial

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred February 27, 2025 Program Information | Agenda | Resources Day 1, Panel 1: Technical Tutorial A. Feder Cooper, Microsoft Research & Stanford University Katherine Lee, Google DeepMind   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
  • 72
    Min.
  • 11/1/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

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
Course1

28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 1, Panel 3) State AI Governance Initiatives

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred February 27, 2025 Program Information | Agenda | Resources Day 1, Panel 3: 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
  • 60
    Min.
  • 11/1/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 1, Panel 4) The EU AI Act

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred February 27, 2025 Program Information | Agenda | Resources Day 1, Panel 4: The EU AI Act Margot Kaminski, Colorado Law School   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
  • 60
    Min.
  • 11/1/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 2, Keynote) Afternoon Keynote

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred February 27, 2025 Program Information | Agenda | Resources Day 2, Panel 2.5: Afternoon Keynote 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
  • 30
    Min.
  • 11/1/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 2, Panel 1) Opening Keynote + Federal Approaches to AI Governance

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred February 27, 2025 Program Information | Agenda | Resources Day 2, Panel 1: Opening Keynote (Welcoming Remarks) Wayne Stacy, UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT) (Opening Keynote) Deirdre Mulligan, UC Berkeley School of Information & UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT)   Day 2, Panel 1: Federal Approaches to AI Governance Starts @ 44:10 Colleen Chien, UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT) Sorelle Friedler, Haverford College Olivia Zhu, The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy Mona Sloane, University of Virginia Alla Seiffert, Amazon Web Services   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
  • 130
    Min.
  • 11/1/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

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
Course1

28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 2, Panel 3) Private Ordering Approaches to AI Governance

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred February 27, 2025 Program Information | Agenda | Resources Day 2, Panel 3: Private Ordering Approaches to AI Governance David Evan Harris, UC Berkeley Haas School of Business Nik Marda, Mozilla Deirdre Mulligan, UC Berkeley School of Information & UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT) Christopher Yoo, University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School Ken Bamberger, UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT) (Moderator)   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.
  • 11/1/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 2, Panel 4) International and Comparative Approaches to AI Governance + Closing Remarks

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred February 27, 2025 Program Information | Agenda | Resources Day 2, Panel 4: Private Ordering Approaches to AI Governance Michael Veale, University College London Margot Kaminski, Colorado Law School Judge Isabela Ferrari, Brazilian Federal Judiciary   Yong Lim, Seoul National University AI Policy Initiative Pamela Samuelson, UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT) (Moderator)   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.
  • 11/1/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: AI Governance at the Crossroads

FREE
  • Instructor(s):  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

  • Bundle
  • 9
    Programs
  • 11/1/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

5th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Tech Symposium - (Panel 0) Opening Remarks and Historical Context of Race in IP and Technology Law

$50.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred on Friday, September 27, 2024General CLE Credit Available Event Information | Agenda | Resources Speaker: Anjali Vats, University of Pittsburgh, School of Law Join us for Race, Rights, and Innovation: Cultivating Equity in the Digital World, a thought-provoking event exploring the intersection of race, technology, and legal frameworks. We'll delve into the historical treatment of minority creators in copyright law, unpack the racial disparities in patent law and innovation, and discuss the challenges and opportunities for diversity in content moderation on social media platforms. Through engaging panel discussions and insightful conversations, we'll address pressing issues such as name/likeness protections, Generative AI's impact on copyrighted works, the need for greater diversity in patent law, and the racial implications of content moderation algorithms. Together, we'll explore how these issues shape our digital landscape and what steps we can take to foster greater equity and inclusion. For topical questions to our speakers, please fine the Speakers Bios and Contact Information within the Agenda and Resources pages. About B-CLE Enrollment and CLE are complimentary. A B-CLE account is required to enroll for courses. Subscribe at no charge.    B-CLE is only certified to directly give credit for California. However, we do provide a universal certificate that is recognized in many jurisdictions. Please check with your state bar to determine if California CLE credits or the universal B-CLE certificate will be recognized in your jurisdiction.   Organized By

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 23
    Min.
  • 4/1/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

5th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Tech Symposium - (Panel 1) Current Concerns in Copyright Law: What Can We Learn from the Historical Treatment of Minority Copyright Owners

$115.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred on Friday, September 27, 2024General CLE Credit Available Event Information | Agenda | Resources   Copyright law has often failed to protect the copyrightable works of people of color. This panel will focus on the intersection of race and copyright law and current concerns within copyright law, such as name/likeness protections and Generative AI’s use of copyrighted works without recognition, and the impact the musical industry may feel through Generative AI.   Speakers: Trevor Reed, ASU, Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law Angela Riley, UCLA Law Andrea Wallace, University of Exeter Law School Moderator: Mehtab Khan, Cleveland State College of Law Join us for Race, Rights, and Innovation: Cultivating Equity in the Digital World, a thought-provoking event exploring the intersection of race, technology, and legal frameworks. We'll delve into the historical treatment of minority creators in copyright law, unpack the racial disparities in patent law and innovation, and discuss the challenges and opportunities for diversity in content moderation on social media platforms. Through engaging panel discussions and insightful conversations, we'll address pressing issues such as name/likeness protections, Generative AI's impact on copyrighted works, the need for greater diversity in patent law, and the racial implications of content moderation algorithms. Together, we'll explore how these issues shape our digital landscape and what steps we can take to foster greater equity and inclusion. For topical questions to our speakers, please fine the Speakers Bios and Contact Information within the Agenda and Resources pages. About B-CLE Enrollment and CLE are complimentary. A B-CLE account is required to enroll for courses. Subscribe at no charge.    B-CLE is only certified to directly give credit for California. However, we do provide a universal certificate that is recognized in many jurisdictions. Please check with your state bar to determine if California CLE credits or the universal B-CLE certificate will be recognized in your jurisdiction.   Organized By

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 76
    Min.
  • 4/1/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

5th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Tech Symposium - (Panel 2) Cultivating Racial Diversity in Innovation and Patent Law

$115.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred on Friday, September 27, 2024Implicit Bias/Bias-Reducing Strategies CLE Credit Available Event Information | Agenda | Resources   Broad racial disparities exist in the patent sphere: inventors and patent attorneys are disproportionately white and male. To ensure technology's universal effectiveness, it is crucial to foster greater diversity at every stage of technological development. This extends from encouraging a diverse range of individuals to innovate, to the inclusion of inventors from various backgrounds, and the involvement of lawyers specializing in patent protection throughout the implementation of intellectual property (IP). Recognizing the multifaceted impact on both the practical use of technology and its economic ramifications across communities, this panel will feature insights from patent lawyers, inventors, and technology enthusiasts who hope to ensure that future innovations improve the lives of all rather than a select few.   Speakers: Rayvon Fouché, Northwestern, School of Communication Jordana Goodman, Illinois Tech, Chicago-Kent College of Law Kara Swanson, Northeastern University School of Law Amaka Vanni, University of Leeds School of Law Moderator:   Colleen Chien, Berkeley Law, BCLT Join us for Race, Rights, and Innovation: Cultivating Equity in the Digital World, a thought-provoking event exploring the intersection of race, technology, and legal frameworks. We'll delve into the historical treatment of minority creators in copyright law, unpack the racial disparities in patent law and innovation, and discuss the challenges and opportunities for diversity in content moderation on social media platforms. Through engaging panel discussions and insightful conversations, we'll address pressing issues such as name/likeness protections, Generative AI's impact on copyrighted works, the need for greater diversity in patent law, and the racial implications of content moderation algorithms. Together, we'll explore how these issues shape our digital landscape and what steps we can take to foster greater equity and inclusion. For topical questions to our speakers, please fine the Speakers Bios and Contact Information within the Agenda and Resources pages. About B-CLE Enrollment and CLE are complimentary. A B-CLE account is required to enroll for courses. Subscribe at no charge.    B-CLE is only certified to directly give credit for California. However, we do provide a universal certificate that is recognized in many jurisdictions. Please check with your state bar to determine if California CLE credits or the universal B-CLE certificate will be recognized in your jurisdiction.   Organized By

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 65
    Min.
  • 4/1/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

5th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Tech Symposium - (Panel 3) Diversity in Content Moderation – Race, Internet Platforms, and Section 230

$115.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred on Friday, September 27, 2024General CLE Credit Available Event Information | Agenda | Resources   Technology often impedes the free speech of people of color or topics related to people of color on social media. Racism often operates covertly in the background of existing algorithms. While content moderation is important, there needs to be more representation and accountability on social media platforms around racially-driven makeups of algorithms. People of color should also be meaningfully included in discourse about their communities without the concern of needless censorship. With the proliferation of social media companies, this panel will explore Section 230 of the FCC Act, racial implications of content moderation, and greater public pressure for accountability.   Speakers: Spencer Overton, George Washington Law Blake Reid, Colorado Law Moderator:   Sonia Katyal, Berkeley Law, BCLT Join us for Race, Rights, and Innovation: Cultivating Equity in the Digital World, a thought-provoking event exploring the intersection of race, technology, and legal frameworks. We'll delve into the historical treatment of minority creators in copyright law, unpack the racial disparities in patent law and innovation, and discuss the challenges and opportunities for diversity in content moderation on social media platforms. Through engaging panel discussions and insightful conversations, we'll address pressing issues such as name/likeness protections, Generative AI's impact on copyrighted works, the need for greater diversity in patent law, and the racial implications of content moderation algorithms. Together, we'll explore how these issues shape our digital landscape and what steps we can take to foster greater equity and inclusion. For topical questions to our speakers, please fine the Speakers Bios and Contact Information within the Agenda and Resources pages. About B-CLE Enrollment and CLE are complimentary. A B-CLE account is required to enroll for courses. Subscribe at no charge.    B-CLE is only certified to directly give credit for California. However, we do provide a universal certificate that is recognized in many jurisdictions. Please check with your state bar to determine if California CLE credits or the universal B-CLE certificate will be recognized in your jurisdiction.   Organized By

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 62
    Min.
  • 4/1/26
    Avail. to
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Course1

5th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Tech Symposium - (Panel 4) AI, Race, and Tomorrow: Charting the Future of Inclusion and Innovation

$115.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred on Friday, September 27, 2024General CLE Credit Available Event Information | Agenda | Resources   This panel confronts the evolving landscape of AI, delving into its current impact on marginalized communities, likely trajectory, and potential risks and opportunities for people of intersectional identities. As AI technologies increasingly permeate our lives, we consider how AI reflects our current conception of race and will shape our relationship with race moving forward.   Speakers: Khiara Bridges, Berkeley Law Palashi Vaghela, UC San Diego, Department of Communication Leo Yu, Southern Methodist University, Dedman School of Law Moderator:   Lilly Irani, UC San Diego, Department of Communication Join us for Race, Rights, and Innovation: Cultivating Equity in the Digital World, a thought-provoking event exploring the intersection of race, technology, and legal frameworks. We'll delve into the historical treatment of minority creators in copyright law, unpack the racial disparities in patent law and innovation, and discuss the challenges and opportunities for diversity in content moderation on social media platforms. Through engaging panel discussions and insightful conversations, we'll address pressing issues such as name/likeness protections, Generative AI's impact on copyrighted works, the need for greater diversity in patent law, and the racial implications of content moderation algorithms. Together, we'll explore how these issues shape our digital landscape and what steps we can take to foster greater equity and inclusion. For topical questions to our speakers, please fine the Speakers Bios and Contact Information within the Agenda and Resources pages. About B-CLE Enrollment and CLE are complimentary. A B-CLE account is required to enroll for courses. Subscribe at no charge.    B-CLE is only certified to directly give credit for California. However, we do provide a universal certificate that is recognized in many jurisdictions. Please check with your state bar to determine if California CLE credits or the universal B-CLE certificate will be recognized in your jurisdiction.   Organized By

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 73
    Min.
  • 4/1/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

5th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Tech Symposium - Keynote

$50.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred on Friday, September 27, 2024General CLE Credit Available Event Information | Agenda | Resources   Speakers: Kevin J. Greene, Southwestern Law School Join us for Race, Rights, and Innovation: Cultivating Equity in the Digital World, a thought-provoking event exploring the intersection of race, technology, and legal frameworks. We'll delve into the historical treatment of minority creators in copyright law, unpack the racial disparities in patent law and innovation, and discuss the challenges and opportunities for diversity in content moderation on social media platforms. Through engaging panel discussions and insightful conversations, we'll address pressing issues such as name/likeness protections, Generative AI's impact on copyrighted works, the need for greater diversity in patent law, and the racial implications of content moderation algorithms. Together, we'll explore how these issues shape our digital landscape and what steps we can take to foster greater equity and inclusion. For topical questions to our speakers, please fine the Speakers Bios and Contact Information within the Agenda and Resources pages. About B-CLE Enrollment and CLE are complimentary. A B-CLE account is required to enroll for courses. Subscribe at no charge.    B-CLE is only certified to directly give credit for California. However, we do provide a universal certificate that is recognized in many jurisdictions. Please check with your state bar to determine if California CLE credits or the universal B-CLE certificate will be recognized in your jurisdiction.   Organized By

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 33
    Min.
  • 4/1/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

5th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Tech Symposium - Race, Rights, and Innovation: Cultivating Equity in the Digital World

$395.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Join us for Race, Rights, and Innovation: Cultivating Equity in the Digital World, a thought-provoking event exploring the intersection of race, technology, and legal frameworks. We’ll delve into the historical treatment of minority creators in copyright law, unpack the racial disparities in patent law and innovation, and discuss the challenges and opportunities for diversity in content moderation on social media platforms. Through engaging panel discussions and insightful conversations, we’ll address pressing issues such as name/likeness protections, Generative AI’s impact on copyrighted works, the need for greater diversity in patent law, and the racial implications of content moderation algorithms. Together, we’ll explore how these issues shape our digital landscape and what steps we can take to foster greater equity and inclusion. For topical questions for our speakers, please find the Speakers Bios and Contact Information within the Agenda and Resources pages. General, Implicit Bias, and Elimination of Bias CLE credit offered.

  • Bundle
  • 6
    Programs
  • 4/1/26
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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
Course1

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
Course1

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
Course1

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
Course1

AI as an Inventing Tool: AI’s challenges to Patent law – Inventorship (Panel 2)

$115.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

AI as an Inventing Tool—Its Implicatioins for Patent Law and PolicyRecorded November 15, 2023 Event Information | Agenda | Resources   Participate in Professor Colleen Chien's Study!   Speakers Prof. Dennis CrouchUniversity of Missouri School of Law Yuan Hao, PhDBCLT, Berkeley Law Nalini MummalaneniUSPTO Moderator Prof. Robert MergesBCLT, Berkeley Law

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 59
    Min.
  • 6/3/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

Human Creativity, Generative AI, and Intellectual Property

$115.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT & Womble Bond Dickinson

Event Information | Resources | Speaker Bios & Contact Info What is the future of content creators in the age of AI? Will IP laws offer any protection, or will IP laws aid in the replacement of human content creators with their AI counterparts? Using a global perspective, this interesting program analyzes the future of AI content creation and AI-assisted content creation. Join us as we explore Dr. Chris Mammen's research during his recent sabbatical. Have any Topical Questions? Contact the speaker directly! Speakers: Chris Mammen, Womble Bond Dickinson

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 48
    Min.
  • 9/1/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

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
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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
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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

On-Device AI & the Legal Industry: Balancing Innovation with Confidentiality

$115.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT, Haynes & Boone and Fred Bliss, Intersect Next

This session provides a comprehensive roadmap for leveraging AI to drive change and competitiveness in the legal sector and explores the transformative potential of artificial intelligence in the legal industry. Delve into the fundamentals of on-device AI, gain an insider’s perspective into small Language Models (LLMs), Distributed Inference, and Compound AI Systems; examine how Cloud, 3rd Party Managed, Internal, and On-Device AI integrate to create seamless workflows, and learn how to craft a holistic AI strategy that aligns with organizational goals while addressing key challenges. Finally, look ahead to a hybrid approach, blending the strengths of centralized and on-device AI for unparalleled efficiency and innovation in legal practices.   

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 9/1/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

The Senate's AI Roadmap—Where will it take us?

$50.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred on July 23rd, 2024 Event Information | Speaker Bios & Contact Information Topical questions to speakers can be sent via their biopages or LinkedIn profiles hyperlinked within the slide deck. After testimony from 150 experts, the Bipartisan Senate Working Group released its Roadmap for AI policy and governance. Will it be influential? And where will it take us?  Join two of the nation's leading experts, Professor Colleen Chien and Karen Silverman for a discussion about this Roadmap and its relevance. Speakers: Colleen Chien, BCLT Karen Silvermen, The Cantellus Group

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 34
    Min.
  • 2/10/26
    Avail. to
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Course1

Updates in AI Regulation and Enforcement

$115.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT & Baker McKenzie

Program Information | Resources   Technology CLE Available   AI Regulation comes and goes in bits and spurts. But putting it all together holistically—to see what is really going on across the world, what it means for product development, what rules are being retracted, what rules are being pushed out—everything's in flux. This program deep dives in explaining holistically what the AI Regulation world looks like—from California to the European Union.   Have topical questions? Reach out to our speaker(s) via the hyperlinks below! Speaker(s): Cynthia Cole, Baker McKenzie Rachel Ehlers, Baker McKenzie

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 10/1/26
    Avail. to
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