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Today, science involves software. And although many scientists understand that their work stands on the shoulders of others, they may not know how copyright affects their rights to use others' software, or how they can publish their software tools so others can use or cite it. The Copyright Guide to Scientific Software, a joint project of the Harvard Cyberlaw Clinic and the Center for Astrophysics, in association with the Software Preservation Network, aims to fill that gap, by providing clear, easy-to-read answers to common questions about how scientific software and copyright interact.
Russian search engine Rambler.ru claims full ownership of NGINX code.
The schools have been randomly selected, and the issue relates to a legal battle that has pitted most provincial education departments against the national group that represents writers, publishers, and their works.
Remembering one of the architects of American copyright law—and one of the legal world's pioneering women
Really good cross-cultural analysis of IP norms in this.
When I first heard about Chris Morrison and Jane Secker’s Copyright the Card Game, I thought it was an awesome idea, and wondered how I might be able to make use of it. I soon noticed a major probl…
A quirk of copyright law means that millions of books are now free for anyone to read, thanks to some work from the New York Public Library.
Some are asking for their books to be withheld from the feature
Critics worry the CASE Act would be a replay of the DMCA
Jurors this week found dozens of Houston ISD employees ignored copyrights on study guides...
An introduction to scholarly communication for sociology, intended to help sociologists in their careers, while advancing an inclusive, open, equitable, and sustainable scholarly knowledge ecosystem.
Is it Still in Copyright? University of California. Samuelson Law, Technology and Policy Clinic. Flow chart and Handbook: Is it in the Public Domain? Copyright Term and the Public Domain in the ...
Internet memes proliferate online. They catch on and spread via social media because they’re funny or they hit a nerve. Often, cats are involved. In using images taken from creative works or private life, memes show how copyright law intersects with issues of internet use and privacy.