WVU College of Law SSRN Paper Series Publishes Volume 9, Issue 3

The West Virginia University College of Law Research Paper Series published Volume 9, Issue 3 on October 27, 2021. The following authors were featured for their new scholarship recently published to SSRN:

Caroline Osborne, Copyright, Pandemics, and Emergencies: When Desperate Times Dictate Contextual Responses.

New Citations to WVU Law Scholarship, July to September 2021

The scholarship of West Virginia University College of Law faculty members is frequently cited as authority in numerous legal disciplines. The following is a list of faculty authored works cited this year and made available on Westlaw Edge between July 1 and September 30, 2021.

Valarie Blake

Professor Sean Tu to Publish New Scholarship in Washington University Law Review

West Virginia University College of Law professor Sean Tu will publish new scholarship in a forthcoming issue of the Washington University Law Review. Professor Tu co-authored the article, "What Litigators Can Teach the Patent OfficeAbout Pharmaceutical Patents", with Professor Mark Lemley of Stanford Law School.

From the abstract:

Professor Sean Tu Publishes Two Articles in the Latest Issue of IP Litigator

West Virginia University College of Law professor Sean Tu published two new articles in the latest issue of IP Litigator. In the September/October 2021 issue, Professor Tu's authored "Characteristics of Patent Examiners Who Issue Litigated / Invalidated Patents" and "Fast versus Slow Examination: How Examiners Use Allowances or Rejections to Delay or Compact Patent Prosecution".

From the abstract of "Characteristics of Patent Examiners Who Issue Litigated / Invalidated Patents":

Professors Tu and Cyphert to Publish New Scholarship on AI and Patent Prosecution in Texas Tech Law Review

West Virginia University College of Law professors Sean Tu and Amy Cyphert co-authored new scholarship to be published in the Texas Tech Law Review. The article, "Limits of Using Artificial Intelligence and GPT-3 in Patent Prosecution", discusses the possible expansion of patent rights as a result of increased use of AI by inventors.

From the abstract: