Engelberg Center on Innovation Law & Policy: NYU School of Law
Featured Research
Ian Ayres, Scott Hemphill, and Abraham L. Wickelgren
Antitrust authorities often have difficulty predicting whether a merger of rivals will enhance or degrade competition.
Our Podcasts
This episode is audio from the Goals of the Hatch-Waxman Act as Seen from 2024 panel from the Engelberg Center's Hatch-Waxman at 40 and Beyond Symposium. It was recorded on September 26, 2024.
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The Engelberg Center on Innovation Law & Policy provides a unique, interdisciplinary environment where scholars can examine the key drivers of innovation as well as the law and policy that best support innovation.
Students are involved in the Engelberg Center in a number of ways. They participate in events, engage with members of the Center, and work as fellows on research and projects. They can also take introductory and advanced courses on a range of topics that connect with the Center’s work.
In the News
All Engelberg Center NewsWe're living through one of those moments when millions of people become suddenly and overwhelmingly interested in fair use, one of the subtlest and worst-understood aspects of copyright law.
In response to a number of copyright lawsuits about AI training datasets, we are starting to see efforts to build ‘non-infringing’ collections of media for training AI.
The Federal Communications Commission announced it will vote in April on whether or not to reinstate net neutrality -- a set of rules to ensure equal treatment of internet data. The Trump administration overturned the policy in 2017.
Gastropod looks at food through the lens of science and history.
Singapore-based fast-fashion company says it ‘takes all claims of infringement seriously’
Both stories involve experts in copyright law finding that the system sucks, even when you know the system.