Law professor Myra Tawfik has been appointed to a provincial panel of experts on commercializing intellectual property generated by universities.
Law professor Myra Tawfik has been appointed to a provincial panel of experts on commercializing intellectual property generated by universities.
Intellectual property scholars from across Canada signed on to a brief on copyright submitted to Parliament by Windsor Law professors.
Intellectual property scholars from across Canada signed on to a brief on copyright submitted to Parliament by Windsor Law professors.
A reception Tuesday, March 20, will celebrate the accomplishments of UWindsor researchers.
Minister of Innovation, Science and Economic Development Navdeep Bains makes a point during a discussion Wednesday in Assumption Hall.
Students and faculty heard from UWindsor alumnus and federal cabinet minister Navdeep Bains during an informal discussion Wednesday.
Navdeep Bains, federal Minister of Innovation, Science and Economic Development, will lead a discussion of corporate board diversity and the national intellectual policy Wednesday on the UWindsor campus.
National intellectual policy and corporate board diversity are the subjects of a campus discussion Wednesday with federal minister Navdeep Bains.
The “Copyright User Rights and Access to Justice Symposium” is slated for May 18 and 19 in the Freed-Orman Centre, Assumption Hall.
The “Copyright User Rights and Access to Justice Symposium” is slated for May 18 and 19 in the Freed-Orman Centre, Assumption Hall.
Karima Bawa is the inaugural scholar-in-residence of the Law, Technology and Entrepreneurship Clinic lab.
Windsor Law professor Myra J. Tawfik has begun a two-year term as EPICentre Professor in Intellectual Property Commercialization and Strategy.
Windsor Law professor Myra J. Tawfik has begun a two-year term as EPICentre Professor in Intellectual Property Commercialization and Strategy.
In her recently co-written article, UWindsor Law professor Myra Tawfik says intellectual property is big business on a global scale and that IP rights are becoming the global currency of the international knowledge economy.
UWindsor Law professor Myra Tawfik has recently co-written an article for the Globe & Mail on the importance of Intellectual Property clinics to Canada’s economy.
Officials celebrate the opening of the Law, Technology and Entrepreneurship Clinic in the Downtown Windsor Business Accelerator on Tuesday. From left: UWindsor president Alan Wildeman, dean of law Camille Cameron, Accelerator director Arthur Barbut, clinic founder Myra Tawfik, and law professor Bruce Elman.
A new program that provides local start-up businesses and entrepreneurs with free legal services was formally launched Tuesday.
