Copyright
Strickling Addresses Copyright Symposium
WASHINGTON, July 1, 2010 – The state of the internet economy, and how to protect copyrighted works on the internet, are two major issues facing the economy of the 21st Century. Lawrence Strickling, assistant secretary of commerce for Communications and Information, spoke on this topic today to kick off the USPTO and NTIAs Symposium on copyright policy, creativity and innovation in the internet economy.
WASHINGTON, July 1, 2010 – The state of the internet economy, and how to protect copyrighted works on the internet, are two major issues facing the economy of the 21st Century. Lawrence Strickling, assistant secretary of commerce for Communications and Information, spoke on this topic today to kick off the USPTO and NTIAs Symposium on copyright policy, creativity and innovation in the internet economy.

Lawrence E. Strickling NTIA Administrator
Strickling warned that “digital piracy of copyrighted works remains a serious problem.”
Census Bureau estimates put internet sales at $37 billion, and that within the next decade internet sales could outpace brick-and-mortar sales.
Nearly 25 percent of internet activity in 2009 was flash video, gaming, audio etc. said Strickling, and this increase activity also means an increase in copyright infringement.
Strickling said that early in the life of the internet, the U.S. established carefully constructed policies that formed the basis for the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. However, Strickling said that the symposium today is to adapt policy for the new problems that internet piracy poses.
Strickling said, “our proposals must be steered by due process and transparency … I encourage all of you … to share your views through this process”
Copyright
In Google v. Oracle, Supreme Court Hears Landmark Fair Use Case on Software Copyright

WASHINGTON, July 1, 2010 – The state of the internet economy, and how to protect copyrighted works on the internet, are two major issues facing the economy of the 21st Century. Lawrence Strickling, assistant secretary of commerce for Communications and Information, spoke on this topic today to kick off the USPTO and NTIAs Symposium on copyright policy, creativity and innovation in the internet economy.

Lawrence E. Strickling NTIA Administrator
Strickling warned that “digital piracy of copyrighted works remains a serious problem.”
Census Bureau estimates put internet sales at $37 billion, and that within the next decade internet sales could outpace brick-and-mortar sales.
Nearly 25 percent of internet activity in 2009 was flash video, gaming, audio etc. said Strickling, and this increase activity also means an increase in copyright infringement.
Strickling said that early in the life of the internet, the U.S. established carefully constructed policies that formed the basis for the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. However, Strickling said that the symposium today is to adapt policy for the new problems that internet piracy poses.
Strickling said, “our proposals must be steered by due process and transparency … I encourage all of you … to share your views through this process”
Copyright
Fair Use is Essential But its Enforcement is Broken, Says Senate Intellectual Property Subcommittee

WASHINGTON, July 1, 2010 – The state of the internet economy, and how to protect copyrighted works on the internet, are two major issues facing the economy of the 21st Century. Lawrence Strickling, assistant secretary of commerce for Communications and Information, spoke on this topic today to kick off the USPTO and NTIAs Symposium on copyright policy, creativity and innovation in the internet economy.

Lawrence E. Strickling NTIA Administrator
Strickling warned that “digital piracy of copyrighted works remains a serious problem.”
Census Bureau estimates put internet sales at $37 billion, and that within the next decade internet sales could outpace brick-and-mortar sales.
Nearly 25 percent of internet activity in 2009 was flash video, gaming, audio etc. said Strickling, and this increase activity also means an increase in copyright infringement.
Strickling said that early in the life of the internet, the U.S. established carefully constructed policies that formed the basis for the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. However, Strickling said that the symposium today is to adapt policy for the new problems that internet piracy poses.
Strickling said, “our proposals must be steered by due process and transparency … I encourage all of you … to share your views through this process”
Copyright
Digital Millennium Copyright Act Insufficient, Artists Testify in Senate Intellectual Property Subcommittee Hearing

WASHINGTON, July 1, 2010 – The state of the internet economy, and how to protect copyrighted works on the internet, are two major issues facing the economy of the 21st Century. Lawrence Strickling, assistant secretary of commerce for Communications and Information, spoke on this topic today to kick off the USPTO and NTIAs Symposium on copyright policy, creativity and innovation in the internet economy.

Lawrence E. Strickling NTIA Administrator
Strickling warned that “digital piracy of copyrighted works remains a serious problem.”
Census Bureau estimates put internet sales at $37 billion, and that within the next decade internet sales could outpace brick-and-mortar sales.
Nearly 25 percent of internet activity in 2009 was flash video, gaming, audio etc. said Strickling, and this increase activity also means an increase in copyright infringement.
Strickling said that early in the life of the internet, the U.S. established carefully constructed policies that formed the basis for the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. However, Strickling said that the symposium today is to adapt policy for the new problems that internet piracy poses.
Strickling said, “our proposals must be steered by due process and transparency … I encourage all of you … to share your views through this process”
-
Artificial Intelligence1 month ago
U.S. Special Operations Command Employs AI and Machine Learning to Improve Operations
-
Section 2302 months ago
President Trump’s FCC Nominee Grilled on Section 230 During Senate Confirmation Hearing
-
Broadband Roundup2 months ago
Benton on Middle Mile Open Access Networks, CENIC Fiber Route in California, Investors Buying Bitcoin
-
#broadbandlive3 months ago
Broadband Breakfast Live Online on Wednesday, November 18, 2020 — Case Studies of Transformative 5G Apps in the Enterprise
-
Broadband Roundup1 month ago
Trump Signs Executive Order on Artificial Intelligence, How Not to Wreck the FCC, Broadband Performance in Europe
-
5G2 months ago
5G Stands to Impact Industry Before Consumers, Says Verizon CEO Hans Vestberg
-
Artificial Intelligence4 days ago
Artificial Intelligence Aims to Enhance Human Capabilities, But Only With Caution and Safeguards
-
#broadbandlive4 months ago
Broadband Breakfast Live Online on Wednesday, September 30, 2020 — Champions of Broadband: Sunne McPeak