(Front Row L-R) Michael Risch (Villanova University Widger School of Law), Laura Dolbow (University of Colorado Law School), Nicole Morris (Emory University School of Law), Irene Kosturakis (BMC Software, Inc.), Brittany Morris (University of Houston Law Center), and Rachelle Goldman (Accenture)
(Back Row L-R) Mikenzie Miksch (UH Law Center, Houston Law Review EIC), Aman Gebru (IPIL/Houston), Camilla Hrdy (Rutgers Law School), Greg Vetter (IPIL/Houston), Andrew Torrance (The University of Kansas School of Law), Jonas Anderson (University of Utah Quinney College of Law), Dennis Crouch (University of Missouri School of Law), Andrew Michaels (IPIL/Houston), Meg Boulware (Boulware & Valoir), and Anne Culotta (Culotta Law Firm, PLLC)
The conference attendees enjoyed a dinner on Friday evening at the Hervé Wine Bar in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Michael Risch starts the morning presentations with his paper, The Double Patenting Puzzle.
Camilla Hrdy presenting, Testing the Gernsback Hypothesis: Science Fiction’s Influence on Patents and Innovation
Camilla Hrdy, Greg Vetter, Irene Kosturakis, and Aman Gebru
It’s time for a break and more discussion on the morning presentations.
(L-R) Irene Kosturakis, Meg Boulware, and Jonas Anderson
Irene Kosturakis and Greg Vetter
Dennis Crouch and Michael Risch
Nicole Morris, Rachelle Goldman, and Laura Dolbow
Anne Culotta and Jonas Anderson
Aman Gebru, Brittany Morris, Andrew Torrance, and Andrew Michaels
Meg Boulware, Jonas Anderson, and Irene Kosturakis
Andrew Torrance, Andrew Michaels, Aman Gebru, and Brittany Morris
Nicole Morris, Rachelle Goldman, and Laura Dolbow
Laura Dolbow, Michael Risch, Nicole Morris, and Rachelle Goldman
Morning sessions resume
Conference lunch at the Hilton Santa Fe Historic Plaza
The conference presentations end with Janet Freilich talking on Do Academic Researchers Care About Patent Infringement? A PCR Case Study
Dinner on Saturday evening graciously hosted by Meg Boulware.
The final papers available in a forthcoming issue of the Houston Law Review.
