Category Archives: Online content models

Apple and open and closed systems: Podcast

Posted on 3 June 2010 by Jordan

Ben Lehman and Duncan Bucknell kindly invited me to participate in a podcast as part of their IPThinkTank blog recently, where the focus was Apple and open and closed systems. Any thoughts or feedback, please just let me know. http://thinkipstrategy.com/ipthinktank.podcast/978/The-rise-of-Apples-closed-platform-IP-Think-Tank-podcast-23-Apr-2010

Posted in Copyright law, Enforcement, News, Online content models | Leave a comment

Building out legal permissions on the semantic web

Posted on 28 October 2009 by Jordan

So no surprise I’ve been thinking more and more about semantic web technologies and the law, given my recent trips and talks on open data. This represents some of my early-stage thinking about how copyright plays into the coming framework. … Continue reading →

Posted in Conferences, Copyright law, Creative Commons, Online content models, Open data | 1 Comment

Using surveillance technology to protect copyright online

Posted on 22 February 2008 by Jordan

The BBC reports on a new use for iris scanning technology: online copyright enforcement. Iris scanning and recognition technology is being used for biometric identification, such as the IRIS — Iris Image Recognition Immigration Service used by the UK Home … Continue reading →

Posted in Creative Commons, Enforcement, Online content models | 1 Comment

Gum Gum image licensing

Posted on 15 February 2008 by Jordan

Reported at techcrunch (HT to Trademark Blog), Gum Gum is a new platform for licensing images: Attributor, a Silicon Valley startup, helps content owners track their intellectual property to find examples of infringement. But until now, no one has really … Continue reading →

Posted in Licensing, Online content models | Leave a comment