On this episode of Fire of Genius, Jacob, Sydney, and Karen discuss the many implications associated with AI inventorship in patent conception that may occur in the future according to the decision in Thaler v. USPTO. 

On this episode of Fire of Genius, Rob, Graham, and Ahsan discuss the implications of the right of repair and anti-trust laws and how they impact patents and patent holders.  

On this episode of Fire of Genius, Audio Editor, Megan Wheeler, and Associate, Vanessa Wang, sit down with Ken Germain and Lou Sitler to discuss their Article which will be republished in IP Theory Volume 12 entitled, "The Constitution Commandeth: Thou Shalt Not Protect the Same Subject Matter Under Design Patent and Trade Dress Laws."  

In this episode of Fire of Genius, Amy, Vanessa, and Sam discuss tattoo art copyright issues in commercial material such as video games and movie posters. 

On this episode of Fire of Genius, Maggie, Nicole, and Stephanie discuss the impact of social media terms of service on user generated IP.  They further discuss their thoughts on addressing the conflict caused by granting a nonexclusive license to copyrightable works posted on social media. 

On this week's episode of Fire of Genius, Audio Editor, Megan Wheeler, and Associate, Sydney Schnur, sit down with Eyal Barash to discuss strategies for patenting of pharmaceuticals that may be repurposed.  Eyal has over two decades of experience as a patent lawyer. Prior to starting Barash Law in 2009, he was chief patent counsel to SSCI, the world’s leader in solid-state chemistry. Before working for SSCI, Eyal practiced patent prosecution, litigation, and client counseling at a large intellectual property law firm in Washington, D.C. Eyal attended Indiana University where received undergraduate degrees in chemistry and history before making his way to California where he obtained a masters degree in physical chemistry from the University of California at Berkeley.

On this week's episode of Fire of Genius, Graham, Rob, and Ahsan discuss how the inter partes review (IRP) procedure contesting patentability of a pharmaceutical has created suspicions of stock shorting; the group predominantly uses Kyle Bass's recent IRP claims and resulting economics of his practices as a case study. 

On this week's episode of Fire of Genius, Caroline, Taylor, and Maya discuss the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office's 'frightening' experience with fraudulent filings.  The Associates also discuss what measures are being considered in combatting these practices.    

On this week’s episode of Fire of Genius, Maggie, Nicole, and Stephanie discuss the greatly followed case Warhol v. Goldsmith and whether the Prince Series prints infringe Goldsmith's copyright or whether they are transformative enough to be deemed preliminary social commentary to meet Fair Use Standards.

On this week’s episode of Fire of Genius, Jacob, Sydney, and Karen discuss whether patents are property or private rights.