This episode discusses how artificial intelligence has impacted artistic expression and creativity and the new shifts in intellectual property rights as legal regulations try to come to grips with the new developments.

This issue examines whether intellectual property helps or hinders economic growth and social welfare in developing countries.

This episode discusses the impact of Intellectual property in Least Developed countries and how IP can be harnessed to help individuals and communities attain greater economic power.

This episode discusses the profitability in economic gains experienced by countries which utilize IP measures and the missed opportunities by Caricom countries.

In this episode Jenna Flannigan and Pete Manning discuss developmental trends in Ip across the world, from University patent registrations and other scientific investments. they discuss how the Caribbean could capitalize on these trends.

This episode discusses the the 2012 decision by the Guyana government to fund the wholesale copying of British textbooks for distribution in schools without any licensing agreements or other permissions. The reaction from the British publishers and government was swift and its repercussions were lasting. Chris Benjamin and Alice Richards discuss the matter.

This episode discusses the issue of cultural appropriation in the Caribbean, community responses and efforts to capitalize on the cultural and traditional knowledge for economic and social benefits for the region.

In this episode Clarissa Dean and Matthew Hale discuss the role of the Caribbean Court of Justice in providing an efficient and trustworthy means of dispute settlement for Intellectual property matters as they evolve in the region. They discuss a proposal first made in 2010 by Dr. Abiola Inniss that the CCJ could be a court of first instance or specialized tribunal with other levels of appeal for IP matters.

This episode is a panel discussion of the newly released guidebook on trademark registrations in the Caribbean by Dr. Abiola Inniss. Panelists look at the IP system in the Caribbean , new developments, the contribution of the guidebook to the Caribbean IP literature as well as its practical usage. The present interesting and different perspectives of the discussion topic.

Chis Palmer and Janice Keens discuss the innovation challenges coming from IP law and policy in the Caribbean. They look at recent oil finds in Guyana which are coupled with outdated IP laws , and the attempts by other Caricom countries to update their IP systems. All put together, this makes for an interesting and challenging maze of circumstances to navigate in the quest for development and improved livelihoods of Caricom nationals.