Below are the first 10 and last 10 pages of uncorrected machine-read text (when available) of this chapter, followed by the top 30 algorithmically extracted key phrases from the chapter as a whole.
Intended to provide our own search engines and external engines with highly rich, chapter-representative searchable text on the opening pages of each chapter.
Because it is UNCORRECTED material, please consider the following text as a useful but insufficient proxy for the authoritative book pages.
Do not use for reproduction, copying, pasting, or reading; exclusively for search engines.
OCR for page 201
Page 201
APPENDIXES
OCR for page 202
Page 202
OCR for page 203
Page 203
Appendix A
Final Symposium Agenda
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
7:45 a.m.
Registration and continental breakfast
8:30
Welcoming Remarks, William A. Wulf, President, National Academy of Engineering
8:40
Symposium Overview, R. Stephen Berry, University of Chicago
8:50
Session 1: The Role, Value, and Limits of Scientific and Technical Data and Information in the Public Domain
Discussion Framework, Paul Uhlir, National Research Council
9:10
-- in Society, James Boyle, Duke University School of Law
9:30
-- for Innovation and the Economy
Intellectual Property—When is it the Best Incentive Mechanism for Scientific and Technical Data and Information? Suzanne Scotchmer, University of California, Berkeley
“Open Science” Economics and the Logic of the Public Domain in Research: A Primer, Paul David, Stanford University
10:15
BREAK
10:35
-- for Innovation and the Economy
Scientific Knowledge as a Global Public Good: Contributions to Innovation and the Economy, Dana Dalrymple, U.S. Agency for International Development
Opportunities for Commercial Exploitation of Networked Science and Technology Public-Domain Information Resources, Rudolph Potenzone, LION Bioscience
11:20
Discussion of Issues from Presentations
12:00
LUNCH
OCR for page 204
Page 204
1:00
-- for Education and Research
Education, Bertram Bruce, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Earth and Environmental Sciences, Francis Bretherton, University of Wisconsin
Biomedical Research, Sherry Brandt-Rauf, Columbia University
2:00
Discussion of Issues from Presentations
2:30
Session 2: Pressures on the Public Domain
Discussion Framework, Jerome Reichman, Duke University School of Law
2:50
The Urge to Commercialize: Interactions between Public and Private Research and Development, Robert Cook-Deegan, Duke University
3:10
BREAK
3:30
Legal Pressures
in Intellectual Property Law, Justin Hughes, Cardozo School of Law
in Licensing, Susan Poulter, University of Utah School of Law
in National Security Restrictions, David Heyman, Center for Strategic and International Studies
4:45
The Challenge of Digital Rights Management Technologies, Julie Cohen, Georgetown University School of Law
5:10
Discussion of Issues from Session 2
5:55
ADJOURN
6:00–7:30
RECEPTION
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
8:00 a.m.
CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST
8:30
Session 3: Potential Effects of a Diminishing Public Domain
Discussion Framework, Paul Uhlir, National Research Council
8:50
-- on Fundamental Research and Education, R. Stephen Berry, University of Chicago
9:20
-- in Two Specific Areas of Research
Environmental Information, Peter Weiss, National Weather Service
Biomedical Research Data, Stephen Hilgartner, Cornell University
10:00
Discussion of Issues from Session 3
10:30
BREAK
11:00
Session 4: Responses by the Research and Education Communities in Preserving the Public Domain and Promoting Open Access
Discussion Framework, Jerome Reichman, Duke University School of Law
11:20
Strengthening Public-Domain Mechanisms in the Federal Government: A Perspective from Biological and Environmental Research, Daniel Drell, U.S. Department of Energy
11:45
Academics as a Natural Haven for Open Science and Public-Domain Resources: How Far Can We Stray? Tracy Lewis, University of Florida
12:10
LUNCH
OCR for page 205
Page 205
1:00
New Legal Approaches in the Private Sector, Jonathan Zittrain, Harvard University School of Law
1:20
Designing Public–Private Transactions that Foster Innovation, Stephen Maurer, Esq.
1:50
New Paradigms
— in Academia
The Role of the Research University in Strengthening the Intellectual Commons: The OpenCourseWare and DSpace Initiatives at MIT, Ann Wolpert, MIT
Emerging Models for Maintaining Scientific Data in the Public Domain, Harlan Onsrud, University of Maine
2:20
— in Industry
Open-Source Software in Commerce, Bruce Perens, Hewlett Packard
Corporate Donations of Geophysical Data, Shirley Dutton, University of Texas at Austin
The Single Nucleotide Polymorphism Consortium, Michael Morgan, Wellcome Trust
3:20
BREAK
3:30
Discussion of Issues from Session 4
4:00
Closing Remarks, R. Stephen Berry, University of Chicago
4:15
ADJOURN
Representative terms from entire chapter:
university session
